Hi Toby:
Yes, that's the way I did, but it's not so clean, you have to open each time you
write!
--
Saludos, Rubén Blanco.
______________________________________________________
A r t e k - 928.52.20.77 - http://www.artek.es
>> >One thing that occurs to me -- stdout starts off by being
>the browser, so
>> >it's kinda funky to open it -- You've already got it
>open... I *think* it
>> >really only makes sense to fopen() stdout from the
>command line. At least,
>> >I'm not clear on what it would mean to open it from a
>HTTP environment...
>>
>> You may be right, it's quite weird. The use it was
>intended for was to generate
>> an HTML page on the fly or a static one, according to
>certain conditions.
>
>Perhaps, then, you might use a function which would decide
>what to do and use the appropriate method... for ex:
>
>function foo($out) {
> if (USE_STDOUT) {
> echo $out;
> } else
>
> fopen($file, $mode);
> // write to file and close it
> }
>}
>
>Just an idea; may not be anything like what you need but I
>thought I'd throw it out there ;)
--Toby
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