Since PHP 5.5, the keyword class can also be used for class name resolution. Using ClassName::class you can get a string containing the fully qualified name of the class ClassName. This is especially useful for classes that use namespaces.
<code>$app->singleton( Illuminate\Contracts\Http\Kernel::class, App\Http\Kernel::class ); $app->singleton( Illuminate\Contracts\Console\Kernel::class, App\Console\Kernel::class ); $app->singleton( Illuminate\Contracts\Debug\ExceptionHandler::class, App\Exceptions\Handler::class ); </code>Copy after loginCopy after loginSince the fully qualified name of the class has been written in this bootstrap/app.php code, why do we need to use the ::class syntax?
Since PHP 5.5, the keyword class can also be used for class name resolution. Using ClassName::class you can get a string containing the fully qualified name of the class ClassName. This is especially useful for classes that use namespaces.
<code>$app->singleton( Illuminate\Contracts\Http\Kernel::class, App\Http\Kernel::class ); $app->singleton( Illuminate\Contracts\Console\Kernel::class, App\Console\Kernel::class ); $app->singleton( Illuminate\Contracts\Debug\ExceptionHandler::class, App\Exceptions\Handler::class ); </code>Copy after loginCopy after loginSince the fully qualified name of the class has been written in this bootstrap/app.php code, why do we need to use the ::class syntax?
Someone on Zhihu gave the correct answer https://www.zhihu.com/questio...
This is the type AppHttpKernel, which is an object type of a class;
This is the class name string of the class AppHttpKernel::class, which is a string.
For this question, you first need to understand Laravel’s container concept.