Re: A question on the term CFG.

On 8/7/05 4:24 PM, "Jasper Bryant-Greene" <jasper@bryant-greene.name> wrote: > Or if it's PHP 5 they might be using an __autoload() magic function > which gets called whenever a class that isn't declared is instantiated. > That function could be require()ing another file. Well, if it is PHP 5, then you can use introspection to find out where that class is declared: $className = get_class ($CFG); $cls = new ReflectionClass ($className); Echo "Class " . $className . " is defined in " . $cls->getFileName() . " between lines " . $cls->getStartLine() . " and " . $cls->getEndLine(); Marco > > Jasper > > > Chris wrote: >> That isn't created by PHP, it must be declared in the code somewhere. >> >> Maybe there is an auto_prepend_file set? >> >> >> http://www.php.net/manual/en/ini.core.php#ini.auto-prepend-file >> >> Chris >> >> wayne wrote: >> >>> First, I'm new to PHP. I have a script that >>> has a piece of code that looks like this - >>> require_once($CFG->wwwroot . '/lib/mylib.php'); >>> My question is this, I'm trying to find out >>> how the class $CGF was initiated.There are no >>> include or require statement before the statement. >>> Is $CFG a global variable? If how does it get >>> initiated? >>> Tnaks. >>> >>> >>> >> -- Marco Tabini President & CEO Marco Tabini & Associates, Inc. 28 Bombay Ave. Toronto, ON M3H 1B7 Canada Phone: +1 (416) 630-6202 Fax: +1 (416) 630-5057