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authorEmiel Bruijntjes <emiel.bruijntjes@copernica.com>2014-03-06 18:46:21 +0100
committerEmiel Bruijntjes <emiel.bruijntjes@copernica.com>2014-03-06 18:46:21 +0100
commite072565364a825ff71227a1abd290f4274971354 (patch)
treee08eab990614599ece77c1ca9a44fddbc3e8ee72 /documentation/constructors-and-destructors.html
parent66e889fdf3d71e185ea52be7ddfcfc3b41a38752 (diff)
changes to documentation
Diffstat (limited to 'documentation/constructors-and-destructors.html')
-rw-r--r--documentation/constructors-and-destructors.html4
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/documentation/constructors-and-destructors.html b/documentation/constructors-and-destructors.html
index e5dbc1c..54ca23f 100644
--- a/documentation/constructors-and-destructors.html
+++ b/documentation/constructors-and-destructors.html
@@ -219,7 +219,7 @@ extern "C" {
also use it for storing object instances. But how do you create brand
new objects? For this we have the Php::Object class - which is simply an
overridden Php::Value class with alternative constructors, and some additional
- checks to prevent that you will ever use a Php::Object class to store values
+ checks to prevent that you will ever use a Php::Object object to store values
other than objects.
</p>
<p>
@@ -324,7 +324,7 @@ extern "C" {
to a C++ class (allocated on the heap, with operator new!) and that turns
this pointer into a PHP variable without calling the
__construct() method. Notice that you must also specify the classname,
- because C++ classes do not have any information about themselves (like their
+ because C++ classes do not hold any information about themselves (like their
name), while in PHP such information is required to handle reflection and
functions like get_class().
</p>