The static of PHP

Static belongs to the class itself, which is what the instantiated object is all about.

form of Use:

Static $val;
static function Func () {}

Invocation form:

Class name:: $val;
Class Name:: Func ();

     classsta{ Public$temp=123;Static$type= -;Static functionstat(){$me=New Self;The This keyword cannot be used in//static methodsEcho' common val: '.$me->temp."
";Echo' static Val: '. STA::$type."";Echo' static Val: '.$me::$type."";///Static methods are also not called normal methods}}Echo' STA: '. STA::$type."
";EchoSta::stat ();$a=NewSTA ();Echo' A: '.$a::$type."
";$b=NewSTA ();$a::$type= $;Echo' B: '.$b::$type."
";

'). addclass (' pre-numbering '). Hide (); $ (this). addclass (' has-numbering '). Parent (). append ($numbering); for (i = 1; i <= lines; i++) {$numbering. Append ($ ('

'). Text (i)); }; $numbering. FadeIn (1700); }); });

The above introduces the static of PHP, including the contents of the content, I hope that the PHP tutorial interested in a friend helpful.

