I have a function A in file B.inc
line 2: function A() {
...
line 10: }
In the apache log:
PHP Fatal error: Cannot redeclare A() (previously declared in B.inc:2) in B on line 10
I suppose you're using require "B.inc"
in multiple parts? Can you try using require_once
in all those instances instead?
Seems like your B.inc is parsed twice.
I had a similar problem where a function entirely contained within a public function within a class was being reported as redeclared. I reduced the problem to
class B {
function __construct() {
function A() {
}
}
}
$b1 = new B();
$b2 = new B();
The Fatal error: Cannot redeclare A() is produced when attempting to create $b2.
The original author of the code had protected the class declaration from being redeclared with if ( !class_exists( 'B' ) ) but this does not protect the internal function A() from being redeclared if we attempt to create more than one instance of the class.
Note: This is probably not the same problem as above BUT it's very similar to some of the answers in PHP Fatal error: Cannot redeclare class
Did you already declare A() somewhere else?
Or, are you calling B.inc twice on accident?
try using: require_once("B.inc");
Sounds like you might be including B.inc more than once.
// Rather than
include("B.inc");
// Do:
require_once("B.inc");
require_once()
allows you to call on a file wherever necessary, but only actually parses it if not already parsed.
These people are all right, but rather use php5, autoload, and instead of functions static methods. Object related methods are mostly better but using static methods enables you to reuse a method name in many classes. you can call a static method like this
ClassName::myFunction();