Took me longer than I expected to figure this out, and thought others might find it useful.I created a function (safeinclude), which I use to include files; it does processing before the file is actually included (determine full path, check it exists, etc).Problem: Because the include was occurring inside the function, all of the variables inside the included file were inheriting the variable scope of the function; since the included files may or may not require global variables that are declared else where, it creates a problem.Most places (including here) seem to address this issue by something such as:<?php//declare this before includeglobal $myVar;//or declare this inside the include file$nowglobal = $GLOBALS['myVar'];?>But, to make this work in this situation (where a standard PHP file is included within a function, being called from another PHP script; where it is important to have access to whatever global variables there may be)... it is not practical to employ the above method for EVERY variable in every PHP file being included by 'safeinclude', nor is it practical to staticly name every possible variable in the "global $this" approach. (namely because the code is modulized, and 'safeinclude' is meant to be generic)My solution: Thus, to make all my global variables available to the files included with my safeinclude function, I had to add the following code to my safeinclude function (before variables are used or file is included)<?phpforeach ($GLOBALS as $key => $val) { global $$key; }?>Thus, complete code looks something like the following (very basic model):<?phpfunction safeinclude($filename){ //This line takes all the global variables, and sets their scope within the function: foreach ($GLOBALS as $key => $val) { global $$key; } /* Pre-Processing here: validate filename input, determine full path of file, check that file exists, etc. This is obviously not necessary, but steps I found useful. */ if ($exists==true) { include("$file"); } return $exists;}?>In the above, 'exists' & 'file' are determined in the pre-processing. File is the full server path to the file, and exists is set to true if the file exists. This basic model can be expanded of course. In my own, I added additional optional parameters so that I can call safeinclude to see if a file exists without actually including it (to take advantage of my path/etc preprocessing, verses just calling the file exists function).Pretty simple approach that I could not find anywhere online; only other approach I could find was using PHP's eval()., A partir de PHP 8.1.0, cuando un método que usa variables estáticas es heredado (pero no sobrescrito), el método heredado compartirá ahora las variables estáticas con el método padre. Esto significa que las variables estáticas en los métodos ahora se comportan de la misma manera que las propiedades estáticas., We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us..