Really? I've used this pseudonym for years and years, dozens and dozens
of places. I've got a patch checked into Mozilla using it. I've
communicated with other developers in a wide variety of places...
I cannot recall anyone saying it was rude of me to use such a name. In
fact, most people
Sorry, I apologize. Although you were curt I should not have been so in
reply.
I used to manage development of a reasonably popular open source
project, and if one of our developers had ever said something like that,
it would have greatly annoyed me. You never really lose that.
Although I
ommitted a fix a few hours ago which
should fix the problem. Feel free to test a current snapshot.
johannes
On Sun, 2007-05-06 at 11:34 -0700, Unknown W. Brackets wrote:
It sounds like you have register_globals off, which is a good thing imho.
You are trying $HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA but my recolle
It sounds like you have register_globals off, which is a good thing imho.
You are trying $HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA but my recollection tells me it is
$_SERVER['HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA']. Does the latter work?
Anyway, reading from php://input is more correct and doesn't depend on
PHP settings as much, a
For what it's worth, this would be very nice. I always use my own
custom HTTP handling for this reason (and related reasons, such as
keep-alive.)
However, it's also very complicated; the cached data has to be managed,
has to be stored somewhere... and at what point do you add cookie
manageme
I've always assumed it was for security.
Imagine something like:
Realistically, if you tried to access the value as a string, you would
get "Array" either way. But I still wouldn't want users to be able to
"pollute" $_FILES for people who were assuming a non-array upload.
The way it is no
Question. Given this code:
function foo()
{
$bar = 1;
}
$bar = 5;
foo();
echo $bar;
What should happen?
You seem to be saying that "1" should be output. Clearly this would not
be backwards compatible, and would most likely break code.
-[Unknown]
Original Message
Shouldn't you use...
header('HTTP/1.0 301 Moved Permanently');
header('Location: http://...');
That is what I've always used and it's worked for me. Additionally, the
method you have suggested does not work for me.
-[Unknown]
Original Message
Someone on the php-general l
Is it at all possible to determine in a cross-platform way:
1. The current stack position (e.g. SP, except on all architectures.)
2. The maximum stack size.
I realize this is a naive question, but given the above - worst-case, an
option (like memory_limit) could be added which tracks recursion
Using PHP 5.1.x (I don't remember which exact version) I tested opening
php://input (since I want to stream it anyway) the other day - and that
did work.
I think I may have had display_errors off on that box, though, so I may
have missed this warning you mention.
-[Unknown]
Origina
What about Transfer-Encoding, as mentioned in another post? I didn't
think PHP provides that one.
-[Unknown]
Original Message
I believe you could use $_SERVER/$_ENV['CONTENT_LENGTH'] in CGI, I don't
know about the IIS ISAPI module though.
Arpad
--
PHP Internals - PHP Ru
In the past, many softwares have used an error handler function to
provide the following cases:
1. Log the error in a more complicated way than PHP does by default.
2. Send off an email, if necessary, or communicate with another service.
3. Show a generic (e.g. a 500) error message to the client
Fair enough. I was under the (now obviously wrong) impression that
setting post_max_size to 0 wouldn't let me get to the post data.
But that's still setting you dependent on it being Apache. I would need
(if I were to add this feature to any of my software) to write this in
code that can run
I had thought that was only for extensions; is there something in the
userspace too (without writing/installing an extension)?
Thanks,
-[Unknown]
Original Message
The patch to support this is in PHP 5.2 CVS now.
Unknown W. Brackets wrote:
How is that? You can't ge
How is that? You can't get any feedback from PHP (except, now, by
installing/writing an extension) about how far along the upload is - no
matter how much JavaScript you use. And the browser won't tell you.
Some people have scanned the /tmp directory for possible PHP uploads,
but this obvious
Perhaps the searching could be controlled by a compile-time setting? On
in the Windows binary builds, but it is much more trivial these days to
compile your own.
Yet, my question is this: how often will PHPRC and the registry be set
for CGI, and neither have ini files? That seems pretty unli
The __set() method is called when a property of a class is set, __get()
when a property is retrieved.
An array is simple a way of listing things; the array itself is a piece
of data. When you set a key in that array, you are not setting the
array. It may help to think of it like this:
$t =
Wouldn't you typically use a full (absolute) path to a unix socket?
And, is it not so that hostnames should not contain /'s or <'s, etc?
(I'm not sure what other path separators are used on platforms PHP
supports, but I'm pretty sure they all use funky characters.)
Assuming these cases are tru
If you're having that problem that a request variable is being reported
as an integer, I suggest using var_dump(). That function will tell you
the type and contents of a variable. For example:
$bool = true;
$int = 1;
$float = 1.0;
$str = 'abc';
$array = array();
var_dump($bool, $int, $float,
If you include a file within a function, that file will be loaded in
that function's scope. Example:
The same happens if b.class.php is included within a function (or class
member, etc.) and includes a.inc.php, as in your example (I am presuming.)
If this is the problem, I suggest simply a
Why not simply disable allow_url_fopen on your server or servers? With
it set off, you get these errors:
Warning: main() [function.main]: URL file-access is disabled in the
server configuration in .../test.php on line 3
Warning: main(http://www.google.com/) [function.main]: failed to open
s
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