This is really a FAQ, I would suggest that you read a bit more documentation
before posting.
Eric
"Le Van Thanh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit dans le message de news:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- I have installed PHP4.2.2 with Apache 1.3.26 on Solaris7.
And now I have problems with getting data from form
Why do you use tmpfile and not tempnam, as you write it in the header of
your message ? it returns the name of the file, as you expect...
string tempnam ( string dir, string prefix)
Then, you'll just need to open the file returned by tempnam and write all
data inside...
regards
Eric
"Rus Fos
>I would expect foreach to treat an unitialized variable as an empty
>array and hence do nothing. Is this the expected behaviour?
>if(is_array($myvar)) foreach($myvar as $key => $value ) {
> ...
>}
other possibility, so that the foreach is run each time (and it doesn't
affect the source code, y
Hi Gerard,
I never had any problem using output buffering...
Do you correctly dump the buffer when an error occurs ? I suppose you have
built your own error() function, a bit like this one :
exit_on_error($msg){
ob_end_clean();
echo $msg;
exit();
}
can you tell us a bit more concern
the method explained by Stas is the most common method used on all boards.
But if you need a more precise method, that will also require more
ressources from you server, what you can do is have a specific DB table
called "msg_read" taking 2 parameters : msg_id, user_id.
- Each time a user reads a
the method explained by Stas is the most common method used on all boards.
But if you need a more precise method, that will also require more
ressources from you server, what you can do is have a specific DB table
called "msg_read" taking 2 parameters : msg_id, user_id.
- Each time a user reads a
> kill -HUP `cat /var/run/httpd.pid`
>
> If you execute this as nobody, I believe it will work, but I haven't
> tested it.
nope, it won't, as you need to be the owner to send a signal to a process.
regards.
Eric
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: ht
Hi !
there is no way to apply a config file to apache without restarting the
webserver
the only way I know (which really does not mean that it is the only one !),
is to use the command "apachctl" or "httpd". But those command need to be
launched as root, I think (try to login as root, then to
>
>
> Send this file:
>
>
I am not really replying to your question, but just as a remark, in php, a
variable needs to start with a letter or and underscire. (must be detailed
in the doc)
So I have absolutely no idea how PHP will interpret this line :
(and I would be curious to know how it
9 matches
Mail list logo