| 7 | | That would be true, but there's not really a "maximum" priority as such. Priorities aren't guaranteed to be integers, floats, or even numbers, so there's (almost) always something higher that you can set. e.g. if something uses `-1 * PHP_INT_MAX`, you can use `-1 * PHP_INT_MAX - 1` and it'll transparently become a more-negative float. (Interesting thought: what *is* the highest priority (earliest sorted value) you can get in PHP? I'd guess `-INF`.) |
| | 7 | That would be true, but there's not really a "maximum" priority as such. Priorities aren't guaranteed to be integers, floats, or even numbers, so there's (almost) always something higher that you can set. e.g. if something uses `PHP_INT_MAX`, you can use `PHP_INT_MAX + 1` and it'll transparently become a larger float. (Interesting thought: what *is* the maximum priority (last sorted value) you can get in PHP? I'd guess `INF`.) |