Use a normal editor..
http://www.scintilla.org is a good one.
There's an encoding called "UTF-Cookie", which doesn't save the BOM.
On Mar 24, 4:37 pm, MonkeyGirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I'm probably missing something simple here, but a few weeks ago, my
> Cake app seemed to spontan
Oh dear you are going to ruin our reputations as grumpy unhelpful old
curmudgeons
:)
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 1:05 PM, MonkeyGirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I had a similar problem with a symbol (I forget which, perhaps a ?)
> > showing up on every page. Turns out it was present in a fil
> I had a similar problem with a symbol (I forget which, perhaps a ?)
> showing up on every page. Turns out it was present in a file, I think
> appController after the PHP. So I would make sure there is nothing,
> whitespace included, in outside of in your included files
> (app_controller.php, ap
> Ah, but I downloaded the homepage for the site using curl and it has
> the same prefix, so it's not just for XLS generation - that's just the
> one that seems to break as a result. The HTML files have the same
> problem, but browsers ignore it. So whichever file it is, it appears
> to be one tha
> Cake isn't adding the bytes, your editor probably is.
That makes sense, but if Cake's always outputting them, and other PHP
scripts in /app/webroot aren't, then which file's likely to have the
three bytes? I'm not up on Cake enough to know which files are always
being output. I've checked the l
> my guess is that it is a helper or a view that is used by that page(s)
> something that someone edited using a different texteditor like
> homeSite
Ah, but I downloaded the homepage for the site using curl and it has
the same prefix, so it's not just for XLS generation - that's just the
one tha
my guess is that it is a helper or a view that is used by that page(s)
something that someone edited using a different texteditor like
homeSite
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 10:04 AM, MonkeyGirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Cake isn't adding the bytes, your editor probably is.
>
> That makes sens
Cake isn't adding the bytes, your editor probably is. I first ran into
this issue a couple of years ago when a client made some changes to
some scripts I'd written. He was using HomeSite on Windows. I found
some info online explaining (though I forget the details) that
HomeSite does this to UTF-8
> I have seen this happen when one file (in my case a jpGraph file) had
> a been saved with the file encoding BOM in it, when If found the file
> and resaved it without it, all was good. It actually made the jpegs
> that were generated to be corrupt.
Yes, I saw something along those lines mentio
I have seen this happen when one file (in my case a jpGraph file) had
a been saved with the file encoding BOM in it, when If found the file
and resaved it without it, all was good. It actually made the jpegs
that were generated to be corrupt.
That would be my guess,
Sam D
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008
Hi.
I'm probably missing something simple here, but a few weeks ago, my
Cake app seemed to spontaneously start outputting the hex values "EF
BB BF" at the beginning of all its pages. Static files such as CSS
files, and non-Cake PHP files in /app/webroot, don't do this. It's
just files generated w
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