class Foo {
function getFoo() {
if ($this->foo) return $this->foo;
else return $_POST["foo"];
}
}
$f = new Foo();
print $f->getFoo();
OR
B
class Foo {
function getFoo() {
return $this->foo;
}
}
$f = new Foo();
print ($f->getFoo()) ? $f->getFoo() : $_POST["foo"];
Which is it, A or B and why?
1 comment:
Interesting. I would opt for B myself, I'm worried about the possibility of unknown data being injected into my object: everything should go through the setters.
Plus it sucks if you instantiate two instances of the same class to do something [ie, copy from object A to object B] and accidentally fuck with things.
But, any other thoughts on A vs B?
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