Like this?
<?php
namespace sample
{
class Sample_class_1
{
public function test_func_1($text)
{
echo $text;
}
}
class Sample_class_2
{
public static function test_func_2()
{
$c = new Sample_class_1();
$c->test_func_1("func 2<br />");
}
public static function test_func_3()
{
$c = new Sample_class_1();
$c->test_func_1("func 3<br />");
}
}
}
// Now entering the root namespace...
// (You only need to do this if you've already used a different
// namespace in the same file)
namespace
{
// Directly addressing a class
$c = new sample\Sample_class_1();
$c->test_func_1("Hello world<br />");
// Directly addressing a class's static methods
sample\Sample_class_2::test_func_2();
// Importing a class into the current namespace
use sample\Sample_class_2;
sample\Sample_class_2::test_func_3();
}
// Now entering yet another namespace
namespace sample2
{
// Directly addressing a class
$c = new sample\Sample_class_1();
$c->test_func_1("Hello world<br />");
// Directly addressing a class's static methods
sample\Sample_class_2::test_func_2();
// Importing a class into the current namespace
use sample\Sample_class_2;
sample\Sample_class_2::test_func_3();
}
If you're in another file you don't need to call namespace {
to enter the root namespace. So imagine the code below is another file "ns2.php" while the original code was in "ns1.php":
// Include the other file
include("ns1.php");
// No "namespace" directive was used, so we're in the root namespace.
// Directly addressing a class
$c = new sample\Sample_class_1();
$c->test_func_1("Hello world<br />");
// Directly addressing a class's static methods
sample\Sample_class_2::test_func_2();
// Importing a class into the current namespace
use sample\Sample_class_2;
sample\Sample_class_2::test_func_3();