Jochem Maas wrote:
rewrite 'section/addfriend/will' ->
'index.php?cmd=section/addfriend&username=will'
rewrite 'section/addfriend/templates/js/jquery.js' ->
'index.php?cmd=section/addfriend&username=templates/js/jquery.js'
and what's the bet that this second rewritten url is the bogey man her
Roman Neuhauser wrote:
Can I see the rewrite log for a single request now? Please make sure
it's only one request.
http://paste.lisp.org/display/35791
David
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Roman Neuhauser wrote:
append [L,NS] to all RewriteRules
Done that, but the problem is still there - doesn't seem to have made
any difference.
David
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Roman Neuhauser wrote:
Bzzzt, I'm an idiot. It doesn't, of course. You're still missing [L]
and that's what I was trying to point you at until the cat ran over my
keyboard...
Alright. So if the rewrite rules were (and they are):
RewriteRule ^section/account(/)?$ index.php?cmd=section/account
Roman Neuhauser wrote:
Ok, what does RewriteLog contain for one such request?
RewriteLogLevel 9.
http://paste.lisp.org/display/35779
David
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Roman Neuhauser wrote:
Can we see your mod_rewrite configuration? RewriteCond, RewriteRule, all
that jazz.
There are a number of rules but the only one that is relevant for this
page is:
RewriteRule ^section/addfriend(/)?(.*)$
index.php?cmd=section/addfriend&username=$2
David
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PHP Gene
At the very bottom of your function place another return with a string
like return 'FOUND THE END OF FUNCTION';
now, echo the return of the function and see if it really the return
function that you think it is that is returning false, or you are just
hitting the end of the function.
Jim
I added this in and it outputs 1 as I suspected - the function is being
called only once.
David
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Mon, 2007-01-22 at 16:36 +, David Mytton wrote:
Yes, I know it looks like a bug in my code because I'm not able to write
a test case that can reproduce it s
Yes, I know it looks like a bug in my code because I'm not able to write
a test case that can reproduce it simply enough to report as a bug -
hence why I am posting here. However, the behaviour I am describing
surely suggests some kind of issue somewhere in PHP itself.
My reasoning for this is
I can't see how there is a bug in my code if when I echo the contents of
the 2 variables, they are exactly the same as when I set them manually.
Except in the former the function "continues executing" but in the
latter it doesn't.
I also cannot see how the function can return false and execute
hpmailer
return true;
On my Linux server, the function returns false at step #4 as it should
do, but it appears to continue executing. The friend count is
incremented and the page execution slows temporarily whilst the mail is
being sent (not a problem in testing). However, no e-mail actually gets
sent.
The key is that the function is returning false but it continues to
execute! If I stick in an exit; after the in_array() check at point #4,
this doesn't happen. There are no other places where this function is
called, and it is only called once.
Strangely, if I force the values of the 2 variables
before the in_array() check:
$_SESSION['user']['friends'] = array(0 => 3);
$friend['user_id'] = 3;
it reacts as expected - the function returns false and no further code
is executed.
Anyone have any suggestions?
Regards,
David Mytton
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