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Bug #6662 array keys of type real not allowed?
Submitted: 2000-09-11 22:06 UTC Modified: 2001-09-24 03:29 UTC
From: jeroen at polder dot net Assigned:
Status: Closed Package: Scripting Engine problem
PHP Version: 4.0.2 OS: linux
Private report: No CVE-ID: None
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From: jeroen at polder dot net
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 [2000-09-11 22:06 UTC] jeroen at polder dot net 
It seems that array keys of type real are not allowed in class declaration:

class MyClass {
 var $a = array( 1.5=>1, 3.5=>2, 7.5=>5, 99=>10);
 ...
}

Results in only one item 99=>10 in array.

Above is accepted in PHP3.

Workaround:

 var $a = array( '1.5'=>1, '3.5'=>2, '7.5'=>5, '99'=>10);

Patches

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History

AllCommentsChangesGit/SVN commitsRelated reports
 [2000-09-16 17:00 UTC] stas@php.net 
Float keys don't work, the variable gets converted to integer. This, however, doesn't work with array initializers - this should be fixed.
 [2001-05-06 11:38 UTC] zeev@php.net 
Fixed in the CVS - thanks for your report!
 [2001-09-24 03:29 UTC] jeroen@php.net 
From the docs (by heart): in object initializers only constant scalar experssions are allowed, no arrays, objects, or expressions, only simple int/float/etc.

That's incorrect thus? Should be 'only constant values', because arrays and 'new Object()' are allowed? Or arrays only?

IMO, it should be the case, but I don't know wether it's supported in ZE1.
 
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