CODEWITHSUNDEEP
phpoop
Adrian
Adrian

Reputation: 2291

Access function inside class from a function that is located in another public function

I am trying to access the function file_get_contents_curl. from fucntion get_facebook_details().

class frontend {

    public function file_get_contents_curl($domain) {

    }

    public function get_all_seo_details() {
      require_once('details-functions.php');
      $facebook_details = get_facebook_details($cur_domain);
    }

}

details-functions.php

function get_facebook_details() {
  $result = file_get_contents_curl('http://graph.facebook.com/'.$username);
  //.... some more code
}

I tried:

$result = self::file_get_contents_curl('http://graph.facebook.com/'.$username);

Fatal error: Cannot access self:: when no class scope is active.

$result = $this->file_get_contents_curl('http://graph.facebook.com/'.$username);

non-object this error

$result = frontend::file_get_contents_curl('http://graph.facebook.com/'.$username);

Strict standards: Non-static method frontend::file_get_contents_curl() should not be called statically

Fatal error: Call to undefined function file_get_contents_curl()

Upvotes: 1

Views: 336

Answers (2)

MH2K9
MH2K9

Reputation: 12039

You should write the function as static. self:: can be used to to call function statically. If you don't write the function as static then can use $this-> to call the function. Try something like this

class frontend {
    public static function file_get_contents_curl($domain) {

    }

    public static function get_all_seo_details() {
       require_once('details-functions.php');
       $facebook_details = get_facebook_details($cur_domain);
   }
}

Upvotes: 1

Jonathan Weatherhead
Jonathan Weatherhead

Reputation: 1580

You'll need to make those methods static if you wish to call them statically outside of the class.

public static function file_get_contents_curl(){ ... }

Upvotes: 0

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