Don’t know why, but most of times I see the PHP unset() multilined with a only one parameter!?
unset($var1); unset($var2); unset($var3); |
But as you can see from the PHP doc page of unset() this method takes optional parameter count.
void unset(mixed $var [, mixed $var [, mixed $...]]) |
So perhaps a better solution can be:
unset($var1, $var2, $var3); |
It’s at least single lined!
Here’s yet another example of the JavaScript flexibility. You can simply call .replace() on every string and pass a regex as a parameter!
var str = 'my simple string'; str.replace(/ /g, '-'); // now 'str' will contain 'my-simple-string' |
Seems to be impossible, just because the only parameters you can set are far less than setting a referrer. Thus you’ve to rely on your browser capabilities. However the most reliable way is to redirect with referrer in mind. Something like _GET parameters.
$this->_redirect('/url/return-to/1'); |
Once this parameter is processed by the controller/action you can return to the referrer!