Hi.
Create a page containing just:
open it in a browser, then see if SQLite appears in the resulting web
page. If yes, you're done - you can use an actual database, although
an embedded one. But this should also mean that you have file write
access from PHP - since SQLite creates databases in f
Hi.
$db = pg_connect('dbname=webcuttings user=httpd');
> $query = 'SELECT * FROM articles';
> $value=pg_fetch_result($query);
> echo 'all files' $value;
> ?>
Maybe a password is set on your database for the user httpd?
You have
You can't combine PHP and JS this way. PHP is executed entirely on the
server, before Javascript is even parsed.
From Javascript you need to set something, for instance a special
value into an http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Hi.
I would always recommend stored procedures, as long as there are a
very few rules obeyed:
- keep them simple - they should mostly implement just CRUD operations
plus application-specific searches, and should not encapsulate any
other logic
- use just portable SQL (well, as long as this is poss
Why don't you use mysqli or PDO, when passing dates as parameters?
If it's just about the right SQL, you _should_ actually use dates as
strings - this is how mysql is able to handle them properly. However,
you absolutely need to use a format of '-mm-dd', or else MySQL may
fail on interpreting
Hi.
> Wrong catch? [1]
>
> Regards,
> Tommy
No, it wasn't. If you look at where I pass in parameters, I have a
$parameter-> value bound as value of the parameter, which is wrong. It
should be just $parameter. I corrected my code (after digging for the
larger part of a week), and now it's working.
Hi.
The code I use to extract the data from a query which was just
performed looks like this:
$data = array();
$receiverRow = array();
$i = 0;
foreach ($columns as $column => $type)
$statement->bindColumn($i++
Hi.
I use PDO and have written myself a class to abstract the database a bit.
It has a method for querying the database specifically for large
objects, like this:
$connection = $this->getConnection(); // what's returned is a
PDOStatement, and a transaction is already started
Hi.
I have a JSON, let's say "{\"a b\": 13}".
json_decode() handles it properly. However, then resulting object has
a property composed of two words.
What I did to access this property was the following:
$json = "{\"a b\": 13}";
$decoded = json_decode($json);
$tag = "a b";
print($decoded->$tag)
Hi.
> I had no idea you were using Xdebug. When you said Zend Studio i assumed
> you were using the standard Zend debugger. My bad.
>
> Been trying to get Xdebug working in combination with Zend Studio 8. The
> two seem to talk to each other. But Zend Studio doesn't display any
> data, no breakpoi
Hi.
>> Me stupid, my bad.
>>
>> Turns out the bug isn't in my code, but in the debugger. I'm working
>> with the trial version of Zend Studio. When inside the call to the
>> static method, everything is undefined. If I look at variables using
>> the Expressions view, I can see their values, and th
mewhat off topic: wow, that was a fast response! I challenge any
commercial support service to have such response times - on Sunday!
On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 10:53 AM, Richard Quadling wrote:
> On 13 February 2011 08:36, Florin Jurcovici
> wrote:
>> Hi.
>>
>> The entry point
Hi.
The entry point in my php app is a file containing something like:
require_once("Disptacher.php");
...
Dispatcher:dispatch($arguments);
...
The file Dispatcher.php is located in the same folder as the file
containing the above code, and contains the following:
class Dispatcher
{
Hi.
I'm trying to build myself a small JSON-RPC server using PHP.
Using wireshark, here's the conversation:
Request:
POST /.../service.php?nocache=1297004648751 HTTP/1.1
User-Agent: Opera/9.80 (X11; Linux i686; U; en) Presto/2.7.62
Version/11.01
Host: localhost
A
14 matches
Mail list logo
