Hudzilla.org - the homepage of Paul Hudson
Contents > Objects Wish List | Report Bug | About Me ]

6.21     Exercises

This is NOT the latest copy of this book; click here for the latest version.

  1. To make a variable shared across all objects of a given class, what keyword do you use?

  2. Objects are always passed by reference: true or false?

  3. Given that dog is a class, poodle is a class inheriting from dog, and $poppy is an object of class poodle, would $poppy be considered an instance of the class dog when using the instanceof keyword?

  4. To list all classes currently available to your script, what function should be used:

    • a) list_classes()

    • b) get_classes()

    • c) list_declared_classes()

    • d) get_declared_classes()

  5. Instanceof and is_subclass_of() are identical: true or false?

  6. Which of the following statements are true about interfaces:

    • a) They allow you to force classes to implement a set of functions

    • b) They can be based on other interfaces

    • c) They can be based on other classes

    • d) They are faster than using class inheritance

    • e) All of the above

  7. When must the "override" keyword be used:

    • a) Whenever a child class overrides a function inherited from its parent

    • b) Whenever a child class inherits from an interface

    • c) Whenever a child class implements an interface and inherits from a parent class

    • d) Always

    • e) Never

  8. Objects of an abstract class can only be created when the class is declared final: true or false?





<< 6.20 Summary   6.22 Further reading >>
Table of Contents
Want to see this stuff in print? PHP in a Nutshell takes the core topics covered here, adds in thousands of edits from the editorial team and myself, and combines them to make an unbeatable reference for PHP programmers at all levels.



My latest book has hundreds more tips on how to use PHP, Apache, and MySQL, plus Perl, Python, shell scripts, performance tuning, and more!



Top-right shadow
 
Bottom-left shadow Bottom shadow

Comments from other readers
Be the first to add a comment to this chapter!



Add comment
Please note that by posting a comment here you are committing it to the public domain. This is important so that others can make use of your code themselves, and also so that I can incorporate helpful notes directly into the main text. Comments are limited to 2000 characters in length.

If you are reporting an error in the content, please tell me directly.

Your name/email address:
Your comment:
 
Now, in order to verify that you're a real person, please answer this simple question: what is nine plus zero?
The answer is:
(please write in
numbers, eg 19)


Top-right shadow
 
Bottom-left shadow Bottom shadow