Let’s give a chestnut below:
class Father { public static function getSelf() { return new self(); } public static function getStatic() { return new static(); } } class Son extends Father {} echo get_class(Son::getSelf()); // Father echo get_class(Son::getStatic()); // Son echo get_class(Father::getSelf()); // Father echo get_class(Father::getStatic()); // Father
new self
Note here that this line get_class(Son::getStatic()); returns Son. class, can be summarized as follows:
self returns the class in which the keyword new in new self is located, such as the example here:
public static function getSelf() { return new self(); // new 关键字在 Father 这里 }
always returns Father.
new static
static Based on the above, it is a little smarter: static will return the class that executes new static(), such as Son executing get_class(Son: :getStatic()) returns Son, Father. Executing get_class(Father::getStatic()) returns Father
. In the absence of inheritance, it can be considered that new self and new static return the same result.
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