Topics Tagged with oop

This is a continuation of our basic tutorial on MVC Framework. In this section, we will be creating the template files for both the TBS and the Smarty template engines. **The recap** In [part one](http://www.daniweb.com/web-development/php/tutorials/476695/part-one-php-mvc-framework-understanding-the-basics), we have created application controllers, models, and the one and only lone View class. Once again, please allow me to present few segments of those Classes here. **Main Controller** We will use this as our example. All of our application controllers have the method called index(). If we can recall from part one, we made the parent controller as an abstract class with an abstract …

Although objects collections have a place in the PHP world many years now , their use is now flourishing because more and more PHP programmers turn to OOP. This tutorial is a sequel of https://www.daniweb.com/programming/web-development/tutorials/500118/a-simple-data-layer-for-oop-php-applications (we will refer to it as “previous tutorial”) and https://www.daniweb.com/programming/web-development/tutorials/500118/a-simple-data-layer-for-oop-php-applications , in order to understand what we are doing I would strongly recommend to read those (and even better to make your own tests). Keeping objects of the same class in an array , in PHP isn't something new. We will do a brief explanation of what we will do using arrays , that most …

Hello, This tutorial is the next of “[A simple Data Layer for OOP PHP Applications](https://www.daniweb.com/programming/web-development/tutorials/500118/a-simple-data-layer-for-oop-php-applications)” so having read it and made your own tests is needed to understanding what we are doing. So far we have a Db object (child of PDO that standardize and simplifies its use) , a Db factory object (because our web app may need more than one DB object) and Data Workers (for working with data from DB) (there are in the tutorial mentioned above) . We are going to do it in such way that can be implemented without the use of any framework …

This tutorial is intended for people who are looking for alternative to PHP template engines like smarty, twig, dwoo, TBS, and others. Not all developers are willing to take the extra efforts needed to learn the template engine syntax. Some are just left behind thinking that PHP is a template engine itself and there is no need for another template engine. Regardless of what you think about PHP, it has been proven that PHP can be written in procedural, OOP, CLI interface, and spaghetti style .In this particular tutorial, I will be demonstrating how to use PHP effectively as a …

**Part One**: Learning the Basic Patterns **Disclaimer**: please pardon my spellogrammatico errors. I am not really a rough draft person. I type and write codes the split seconds as they crossed my mind, otherwise I will get extremely lazy and then will eventually hibernate like a tardigrade. I hope I do not add more confusion to this subject matter. Today is the last day of my very short Spring Break and I pretty much did not do anything productive for days, except for learning the new programming language called hack from facebook. I thought it would be something that I …

First things first, the story about this article. Recently I've created an Wordpress Plugin [WordPress - WP - Keywords To Tooltip | CodeCanyon](http://codecanyon.net/item/wp-keywords-to-tooltip/6513598) After a few days, somebody asked me if it's working with Wordpress Multi Site, initially scared, I didn't expect it to be so easy, I've achieved the transition and make it compatible in under an hour. Why ? Because all the code written was OOP, so it was a piece of cake to modify where needed public function _activationHook() { global $wpdb; $query = file_get_contents($this->scriptBasePath . 'model/install.sql'); $query = str_replace($this->database->_table_prefix , $wpdb->base_prefix . $this->database->_table_prefix, $query); $queries = …

[B]Beginner's guide to C++0x: Avoiding Memory Problems by Design of Ownership[/B] If you ever read any resources on C++ programming or object-oriented programming, you must have heard some rethorics like "inheritance is for the [I]is a[/I] relation, composition is for the [I]has a[/I] relation". Is that all? Is that the end of the story? What is the underlying motivation for this dichotomy? What if my case fits neither category? The point of this tutorial is to answer those questions and show how to translate the answers into real C++0x code. This tutorial is really about thinking about the relationships between …