Description:
------------
In Java or C# it is allowed to do ( new Class() ) -> method() calls, why not in PHP?

This is very useful for more complex commands, f.e.:
     $collection = new QueryableCollection($employees);
     $collection->setAsName('c1');
     $collection->where(new OrCondition(
                    new ColumnEquals( ( new Column('c1.job') ) ->subString(0, 5)->toLower(), 'admin'),
                    new AndCondition(
                      new ColumnBiggerThan('c1.age', 10),
                      new ColumnLowerThan('c1.age', 20),
                    )
                  ))
                ->sortByDesc( ( new Column('c1.job') ) ->toLower())
                ->sortByAsc('c1.nachname')
                ->sortByAsc('c1.vorname')
                ->select('c1.*');


Test script:
---------------
<?php

class MyString {
        protected $string='';
        public function __construct($string) {
                if(is_string($string)) $this->string=$string;
        }
        public function length() {
                return strlen($this->string);
        }
}

echo("This string has a length of: " . (new MyString('teststring'))->length() ."\n");

/* instead you have to do it like that :(
$ms=new MyString('teststring'); 
echo("This string has a length of: " . $ms->length() ."\n");
*/
?>

Expected result:
----------------
PHP Parse error:  syntax error, unexpected T_OBJECT_OPERATOR in ...

Actual result:
--------------
No Syntax error. PHP should just create the object and execute its Method.