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Start your free trialIftekhar Azam
14,221 PointsCan't figure out the problem here!
What am I doing wrong?
<?php
class Fish {
public $common_name;
public $flavor;
public $record_weight;
function __construct($name, $flavor, $record) {
$this->common_name = $name;
$this->flavor = $flavor;
$this->record_weight = $record;
}
function getInfo() {
return "A $common_name is an $flavor flavored fish. The world record weight is $record_weight.";
}
}
$bass = new Fish("Largemouth Bass", "Excellent", "22 pounds 5 ounces");
echo $bass->getInfo();
?>
2 Answers
Ted Sumner
Courses Plus Student 17,967 PointsOne problem is with your return. You should use $this->common_name, $this->flavor, and $this->record_weight.
You may also have a problem with the format of the return. I think what you wrote (with the correct variables) would work in real life since you use double quotes, but it may not work for the challenge. I wrote it like this to pass when I did the course.
<?php
return "A " . $this->common_name . " is an " . $this->flavor [etc];
Iftekhar Azam
14,221 PointsThanks a million! My return statement was incorrect.
The double quoted format did work for the challenge .
Ted Sumner
Courses Plus Student 17,967 PointsGlad to help and know. I don't know how I missed it, but I just learned that PHP will process variables in a string when it is enclosed with double quotes. It will not with single quotes.