In addition to what "tobias_demuth at web dot
de" wrote:
Assigning the return value of a function to a constant does
not work. Thus you may assign the return value of a function
to a global constant defintion using "define()"
and assign this global constant to the class constant.
The following example works as expected.
<?php
define("MYTIME", time());
class test {
const time = MYTIME;
}
print test::time;
?>
Will output the current timestamp. Whatsoever: IMHO this is
"bad style" and so I suggest NOT to use this as
"workaround".
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