You can use the special name "parent". e.g.:
parent::baseClassFunction();
-Original Message-
From: christian calloway [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, December 08, 2001 2:16 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] OO question
I want to be able to override a function
Check the mailing list archives. This topic comes up about once a month or
so, and a lot of good hosts have been listed, all of which support PHP,
MySQL, and typically have SSH or at least telnet access, FTP access, etc.
-Original Message-
From: Rudi Ahlers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sen
You could read the file in with file(), which will give you each line as an
array. Then, depending on how those strings are separated (are they by
tabs, or is it just whitespace?), use strtok() to tokenize each line. If
they are by space, not tab, but you know the column width, then you can just
I'm maybe a little unclear on exactly what you want. It says Version
Control in the subject, but then PHP debugging and such is discussed below.
To me the two are independent subjects. So, some more general info...
For version control I'd suggest either CVS or Perforce, depending on budget
:)
PEAR is another db abstraction layer, and potentially will be integrated
into PHP. I use it for all my DB access (in PHP) now. In fact, I'd say
it's more powerful and easier than using the mysql_ methods for example.
PEAR uses the standard factory design pattern to determine which DB it's
talkin
"PHP and MySQL Web Development" by Welling and Thomson, from SAMS. ISBN
0-672-31784-2. An easy read, but covers everything you'd need. I'm a
little biased as a reviewer for your particular needs, since I've been
coding for many years, and thus skipped a bunch of the intro PHP language
chapters,
Also, Visual SlickEdit works on Windows (in addition to Linux as mentioned),
and FreeBSD, OS/390, and a slew of others.
There is a list of editors out there somewhere, I know someone has posted a
link before. There are many editors that do this.
-Original Message-
From: TD - Sales Inter
Check the list archives, this topic gets covered almost weekly.
But, for Linux (and various others):
- Visual SlickEdit is awesome, but commercial (the cost is absolutely worth
it, I'm extremely satisfied). It has function name completion, parameter
completion (for PHP and many other langs), and
Sounds like getting a stack trace in various other languages. I know that
Komodo and I think maybe a couple others has a built in debugger. It may
(or may not) show you a stack trace/call trace display.
-Original Message-
From: DL Neil [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 26
Out of curiosity, what's wrong with BBEdit, that'd be my choice. It has
color syntax highlighting for PHP, and is IMHO, the best editor on MacOS.
Another one I used briefly was Alpha. So, if BBEdit isn't to your liking,
maybe check out Alpha. I don't know if Alpha is still being kept up or not,
ED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] how do i give optional arguments to functions??
"Chris Bailey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Check out the manual section on default parameters...
>
> But the basics are:
>
> functi
It could be, but then you would have two spaces in between the 2nd and 3rd
"blah", instead of just the one space. But, depending on your actual
application, this may work out.
-Original Message-
From: DL Neil [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 10:41 AM
To: Arpad
Check out the manual section on default parameters...
But the basics are:
function top($image = "null") {
if ($image)
...
else
...
}
Or maybe:
That will set image to be null, so that you can call top either as:
top();
or
top($so
If you're on RedHat, then you could also use vi/vim/gvim, Emacs/XEmacs, and
I think RH 6.2 probably also had Glimmer, NEdit, and some others. You could
also search the archives of this list since this topic gets asked a lot :)
Try Active State's Komodo (http://www.activestate.com), which is an ID
Visual SlickEdit is available on Linux, Win32, and about a dozen other
platforms (except MacOS). I use it on both Windows and Linux (was one of
the reasons I chose it, although now that I've used it, I have many others
:) It's a great editor, worth every penny I spent on it. Komodo has a
Win32
You can try ActiveState's Komodo.
http://www.activestate.com/Products/ASPN_Komodo/
It supports PHP, Perl, Python, etc., has a debugger, pretty cool editor,
etc. It's only a 1.0 (at least the last time I used it), but was pretty
solid for a 1.0.
What are you looking for in an IDE? Instea
I was on Hurricane Electric for a very short while. They have great
facilities and such, but their pricing can be much higher than others
depending on your setup. I'm now using Pro Hosters (www.prohosters.com).
The differences I found important were:
- HE requires you to have a separate account
layer
setup of UI and database, and there is no encapsulation/data hiding, and
classes/objects aren't used much.
Pointers to any material of this nature would be appreciated.
Chris Baileymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Code Intensity http://www.codeintensity.com
--
PHP Gener
Did you enable the java extension? In your php.ini file, you need to enable
the extension, and then also enable/properly set all the stuff in the [Java]
section. This will tell PHP where your JDK is, etc.
-Original Message-
From: Aku [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 18
As a couple others posted, if you want it to be PHP, then phpMyAdmin,
http://sourceforge.net/projects/phpmyadmin.
-Original Message-
From: MrBaseball34 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 05, 2001 9:45 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] Database editor
In article <
Also try Mascon and FreeMascon. Note, these run on Win32, so the other tool
someone mentioned is not the one and only Win32 tool for this :)
FreeMason will let you edit tables and such. Step up to Mascon to get
things like administrative editing.
http://www.scibit.com/Products/Software/Utils/M
I'd be interested in seeing this too. The typical statement I see when
comparing PHP to Java is that PHP is faster. But, factoring that out for a
moment (I have yet to see a real benchmark proving this in a large system,
but that's probably not an easy thing to compare/do)... How about just
com
Ben, I think you hit on one of the key points of PHP in the latter part of
your email. My take is that PHP is designed to be quick to learn, quick to
use, and somewhat simple (not in a bad way). I agree that as compared to
most languages, more than usual is packed into the base system. But, giv
I personally use Visual SlickEdit as my primary editor for almost any coding
work. But, it's commercial. Having said that, in light of this being a PHP
list, another one to throw out there is Active State's Komodo (which doesn't
run on the Mac, so stick with BBEdit there - which is a superb choi
ablotron and some stuff, but I don't get a
feeling that I'd have near the level of functionality, and quality (or
solidity/maturity of code) as I would with the various Java based tools.
-Original Message-
From: Dahnke, Eric [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, October 01, 2001
You could also consider possibly the reverse of what you're doing. I'm not
sure if it would actually work well, nor can I give you real details on how
to do it, but you can always use Java classes from PHP. Depending on how
much SOAP is needed/used across your site, you could continue with PHP f
There is a ton of great stuff online as someone else mentioned. You might
also want to check out phpbuilder.com, and zend.com for their various
articles and tutorials.
As for books, depending on what you're after, I highly recommend:
"PHP and MySQL Web Development" by Welling and Thomson. This
Someone else just mentioned this one to me, looks very inexpensive:
http://www.simonweb.com/standardunix/index.htm
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To contact the list administrators,
If anyone knows of such a setup in the US that achieves that cost with that
amount of space, I too would be interested.
But, short of that, at least one solution is Hurricane Electric. They have
a variety of "self serve" web plans, ranging from $10/month on up. It
includes PHP and MySQL, runs o
itting one or the other of
the buttons.
I've looked around online for solutions to this, but haven't found any. Can
someone point me in the right direction?
Chris Baileymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Code Intensity http://www.codeintensity.com
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