How to distinguish a static method from a non-static one?

Question

PHP

There is a class with a method:

public function myMethod() {
   // do something
}

The method is not static, but when accessing it: ClassName::myMethod() it will be executed, more precisely, PHP will not give an error when accessed, but will give it later, when it finds $this in the implementation of the method or something else that cannot be in static method. That is, PHP does not distinguish between a non-static method and a static one.
The problem came to light when it became necessary to use the __callStatic() method. It is necessary to handle the moment when a non-existent static method is accessed, but at the same time, the class may well have a non-static method with the same name.
Can any setting in PHP be disabled?

Answer 1

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