Constructor __construct (line 84)

Loads the section $section from the config file $filename for access facilitated by nested object properties.

If any keys with $section are called "extends", then the section pointed to by the "extends" is then included into the properties. Note that the keys in $section will override any keys of the same name in the sections that have been included via "extends".

If any key includes a ".", then this will act as a separator to create a sub-property.

example ini file: [all] db.connection = database hostname = live

[staging] extends = all hostname = staging

after calling $data = new Zend_Config_Ini($file, 'staging'); then $data->hostname === "staging" $data->db->connection === "database"

The $config parameter may be provided as either a boolean or an array. If provided as a boolean, this sets the $allowModifications option of Zend_Config. If provided as an array, there are two configuration directives that may be set. For example:

$config = array( 'allowModifications' => false, 'nestSeparator' => '->' );

• throws: Zend_Config_Exception
• access: public

• string $filename
• mixed $section
• boolean|array $config

Zend_Config::__construct()

Zend_Config provides a property based interface to an array. The data are read-only unless $allowModifications is set to true on construction.

_processKey (line 191)

Assign the key's value to the property list. Handle the "dot" notation for sub-properties by passing control to processLevelsInKey().

• throws: Zend_Config_Exception
• access: protected

• array $config
• string $key
• string $value