nasty error

First, cool you wroted this! The documentation at gravatar.com it's horrible and thanks this I can finally test some of their API.
I admit haved to slight modify this class to avoid several error like:
parse error, expecting `')'' in C:\GravatarRPC.class.php on line 76

easily fixed the errors, I've tried to check initialization:
$b = new GravatarRPC("xxxxxxxx","[email protected]");

No errors, or at list not visible ones...
Ok, try to activate test like this:
$b->test();

Fatal error: Call to a member function faultCode() on a non-object in C:\apachefriends\xampp\htdocs\mfusionn\core\inc\GravatarRPC.class.php on line 47

line 47 is this:
if (!$response->faultCode()) {

Any function give back this error... Any suggestion?

Dear Marco,

I've re-tested my code, and I don't get any parse errors nor messages about calling faultcode on a non-object.

Could you send me your version of the classfile so I can take a look at your modifications?

Please also verify that you're using PHP version 5.3.

Regards,
Wouter

Thanks for response! I'm sorry for my delay but I was away with no internet connection.
I just downloaded last version you posted and got this error again:
on Wintel:
Parse error: parse error, expecting `')'' in C:\etc\GravatarRPC.class.php on line 76
on Linux:
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_FUNCTION, expecting ')' in /home/etc/inc/GravatarRPC.class.php on line 76

My php version is 5.2.11 that is the last one (http://php.net/ChangeLog-5.php)

OOppps,
Just realized that PHP 5.3 has been released. I'm checking the changes to figure out why the error.

Hi Max,

The main difference between 5.2 and 5.3 is that 5.3 added support for "late static binding", namespaces and - which is the thing you get the parse error on - closures. I could easily change the code to support 5.2, but since I really like the 5.3 release I want the world to upgrade asap ;-).

Closure work like this:

<code>
$myInt = 44;
$myArray = Array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5);
$myNewArray = array_map(function($num) use ($myInt) {
return $num * $myInt;
}, $myArray);
</code>

A construction previously only possible by either creating a whole class, just for such a call - or using create_function and the confusing third argument to array_map.

So - yes, it's worth upgrading.

Regards,
Wouter