I do this little trick in the main file I include in all my php files. So after 
that, I only use the constants regardless how deep I am in a folder.

//pour trouver comment/ou inclure les fichiers peut importe l'emplacement du 
fichier appelant
        if (!defined("SERVER_ROOT_PATH"))
        {    
                settype($str_pathUp, "string");
                $str_pathUp = str_repeat("../", 
substr_count($_SERVER['PHP_SELF'], "/")-2);    
                //on construit le chemin des fichiers       
                DEFINE("SERVER_ROOT_PATH", $str_pathUp);
                DEFINE("SERVER_FILE_PATH", SERVER_ROOT_PATH."fichier/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_INCLUDEFILE_PATH", 
SERVER_ROOT_PATH."includeFiles/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_IMAGE_PATH", SERVER_ROOT_PATH."image/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_CSS_PATH", SERVER_ROOT_PATH."css/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_TEMP_PATH", SERVER_ROOT_PATH."temp/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_LOG_PATH", SERVER_ROOT_PATH."log/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_CLASS_PATH", SERVER_ROOT_PATH."classe/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_ADODB_CLASS_PATH", SERVER_CLASS_PATH."adodb/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_MAIL_CLASS_PATH", SERVER_CLASS_PATH."mail/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_NEWMAIL_CLASS_PATH", 
SERVER_CLASS_PATH."phpmailer/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_ERROR_CLASS_PATH", 
SERVER_CLASS_PATH."errorHandler/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_SESSION_CLASS_PATH", 
SERVER_CLASS_PATH."session/");
                DEFINE("SERVER_SQL_CLASS_PATH", 
SERVER_CLASS_PATH."sqlWrapper/");
        }
        
        // Fonctions générales nécessaires à certaines classes.
        include_once(SERVER_INCLUDEFILE_PATH.'module_fonction_generale.php');





-----Message d'origine-----
De : Niel Archer [mailto:Niel Archer] De la part de Niel Archer
Envoyé : 28 mars 2007 21:32
À : php-windows@lists.php.net
Objet : Re: [PHP-WIN] php include problem

Hi

> When including try using ./new/images instead of /new/images
> 
> the . should tell it to start at root level.

No. the '.' tells it to start at current directory. '../' would tell it
to start at the parent directory (one level higher) so:

 "../images/"
 would work in this example.

bob's advice to use absolute paths would be safest though...

"www.your-domain.com/images/"



Niel

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