for a SHELL SCRIPT using php binary:
in bash I would do this:
#!/bin/bash
echo -n "username: "
read username
echo -n "password: "
read password
echo $username
echo $password
Run on the command-line, it would stop and ask me for the username and
password, then continue the bash shell script.
B
My PHP script (with --trans-sid enabled)
assigns a session ID for people without cookies.
No big deal, right?
BUT THE BIG QUESTION IS:
Can I immediately know what long string PHP assigned to the session,
without having to click to a different page first?
I want one single PHP page to
#1 - a
I had this same problem and it constantly broke our whole site.
So I tried a different approach and this has been working great:
Instead of
Consider:
It works flawlessly, always, and maintains your session.
Because my site ( a shopping cart/store ) is so dependent on sessions, I
stopped us
>I recommend people don't do this unless their web server is going
>to serve only(or mostly) php pages, and very few straight html pages.
>the increase in overhead isn't really worth it.
I've tried this in many real-world examples.
I have PHP parsing ALL files on ALL of my 8 Linux servers.
>Is there a good tutorial on Classes?
http://www.zend.com/zend/tut/class-intro.php
That's a really good one.
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To contact the list administrators, e-
>the connection will close when you hit cancel but the PHP
>code can continue running if you choose.
Really?!?
How do you choose to have the PHP script continue even if a browser
leaves/dumps?
I've always wanted to do that. Didn't know it was possible.
--
PHP General Mailing List (http:/
Does your Apache hang?
Is that normal?
To have commands sitting for 1-2 minutes?
Using Apache 1.3.17 + PHP 4.0.4pl1 + newest MySQL on a Debian Linux box.
I use PHP for pretty much everything.
So I have Apache set to parse all files as PHP.
But that's never been a problem before.
(This is a new s
>if I move everything to php and just use a different text file for each
>page for the main body of text and load each text file depending on what
>page the user wants, would the search engine search though those text
>files and just link to those and not to the php file? Would it even be
>spide
At 07:49 AM 3/11/01 , Richard Scott Crawford wrote:
>The first thing to do is to take two aspirin and lie down until the
>temptation to do this passes. It may be cool, but those of us who use
>Eudora or Pine for our e-mail don't read HTML-encoded mail, don't *want*
>to read HTML-encoded mail,
>I often receive email from commercial sites (e.g. ZDnet) that looks like
>a Web page. How can I do that with Sendmail in PHP?
The man page for "mail" gives an example of it.
http://www.php.net/mail
It's just one "$header" line, stating HTML, then the rest of your message
should be in HTML:
>Can't the files be put into a directory that Apache has access to and
>the users don't, and just ask the users to include them? Or put them
>into a global prepend in a directory same as above?
This isn't PERFECT, but I do this:
#1 - make a user/group called "www"
#2 - Set Apache to run as th
Everyone so far has been recommending ClearCommerce:
http://www.clearcommerce.com/
Since my site is 100% PHP and depends on CyberCash for sales, I'll let
everyone here know what I find out about getting PHP to work with
ClearCommerce or anyone else.
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.
>Which is the main difference between include() and
>require() functions?
"include" is optional
you can put it inside an "IF"
like this:
if (0)
{
/* THIS WILL NOT SHOW... */
include "optional_file.php";
}
but "require" happens every time,
even if it is inside an "IF" that does no
Can anyone think of any downside to this idea?
Set Apache to run as user/group "www:www"
Set ownership of PHP files and folders to "www:www"
And set permissions to 700
So that ONLY Apache can read them.
Now - even if I give someone shell access to my box, or someone finds my
personal login pas
>I'd really appreciate a clear statement whether to use better
>$foo = array('bar' => 'boing');
> doWhatSoEver($foo[bar]);
>or
>$foo = array('bar' => 'boing');
> doWhatSoEver($foo['bar']);
I had heard someone on the list say that it's always best to use quotes,
for the same rea
I run about 8 Cobalt RaQ3 and RaQ4 boxes,
and this is the installation procedure that always works for me.
Don't use the Cobalt RPMs. They're bad & out of date.
-
GET THE SOURCE TARBALLS for MySQL and PHP4
from the command line:
lynx h
When you do a standard PHP4 "apxs" configure...
./configure --with-apxs=/usr/sbin/apxs --with-mysql=/usr/local/mysql
where does it put files when you do a 'MAKE INSTALL' ??
(Or - how would I find out?)
--
I have a Linux box that's having C-compiler problems.
But since it's the EXACT sam
17 matches
Mail list logo
