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[2003-02-20 18:14 UTC] peter-phpbug at dataloss dot nl
If one would use a line similar to
require("include/xhtml11.php") or die("argh!");
php will fail stating it cannot open "1".
The more intuitive result can be obtained by doing
(require("include/xhtml11.php")) or die("argh!");
I know that require or die is wrong, since require is not a function. However, due to the way precedence (apparently) works with require, the result is non-intuitive and confusing (I am assuming php is evaluating '(..) or die(..)' to 'true', which is 1).
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dup. of #15438 operator precedence problem: or is evaluated before require i have to confess that the sample doesn't make sense for require, but it is at least a documentation problem for include: include("somefile") or die(...); whereas (include("somefile")) or die(...); works as expected IMHO the WTF factor here is rather big ... :(