Little Bo jeff has lost his logs,
and doesn't know where to find them!
Fix up the conf
and they will come home
dragging their hints behind them!
I moved some php config values into httpd.conf so that I could
manage my virtual sites better (e.g. phpMyAdmin needs globals)
and assumed that
PHP appears to no longer be logging errors:
My php.ini is unchanged:
error_reporting = E_ALL
display_errors = On
display_startup_errors = On
log_errors = On
error_log = /var/log/apache/php.log
Over the last few days, whenever I had a syntax error in my scripts,
I was getting segmentat
Do it in MySQL = Fast
Don't fiddle in PHP = waste of your time.
Look into the following:
select
UNIX_TIMESTAMP(date1)-UNIX_TIMESTAMP(date1) as diff_secs,
TO_DAYS(date1)-TO_DAYS(date1) as diff_days,
PERIOD_DIFF(date1,date2)as diff_months,
YEAR(dat
Not sure what you are trying to do?
Not sure what a Persal is (maybe an Arial?)
Perhaps you want:
select
E.empname
from employer E, badclient B
where E.employercode = B.employercode
and E.pesal='$Persal'
Note there are two tables given aliases of E and B
that are JOINED by the first c
I have tried you code and cannot see any real problem?
This is what I see happening:
1 one.php creates a session and sets the value of $a to 'a'
2 click on 2 and you get to two.php with the value set to 'a'
3 click on OFF and you get to off.php where the value is unset
4 click back and y
Instead of using a HIDDEN form field (I assume you don't
use this in any client side javascript), why not just use
a session variable. Add this to the top of the relevant
pages using include:
You can then use $sesh[url] in any php block to find
what this value was set to on the first page.
Reg
: Jeff Armstrong
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] files with html extension
Jeff Armstrong wrote:
> This is exactly why http://www.w3.org recommend that you DONT
> SPECIFY A FILE TYPE TYPE in your HREFs.
But doth that actually work - how many web servers are able to handle this
t
Jon, not sure if I agree with you:
locking - almost always a bad idea, atomicity is
much faster and safer and usually indicates a better
relational design. SQL is fundamentally set oriented,
but newbies are almost always row oriented.
mySQL locks table automagically, but it doesn't do ro
You have a hidden issue with the extra trailing comma.
When I want a list of things, I prefer this approach:
$db = mysql_select_db("tkenet_db");
$query = "SELECT app_name,status FROM approval_list where doc_no='6'";
$result = mysql_query($query,$db);
$ccs=array();
while( $data = mysql_fetch_row(
Why not just set the session start time in a session variable
and then test against that? Something like:
session_start();
# This array contains all the session items
if (!isset($sesh)) {
$sesh = array();
session_register('sesh');
$sesh[start] = time();
}
if ( $PHP_SELF == '/login') {
if
curious of Hither Green writes:
> printf("(DELETE)",
$PHP_SELF, $myrow["id"]);
Is there a reason why you're not using interpolation?
This looks simpler to me, and I thought that a lot of effort
went into optimising PHP interpolation.
echo "Delete $myrow[id]";
cheers,
Jeff
-Original M
Apologies for the long post.
I use this approach: (simplified) at the top of every page,
before any HTML. Pop it into an include right at the top.
I have not included all the util function e.g. LogQuietAlert()
regards
Jeff
");
gotoPage("/login");
}
}
#===
Matt,
> put two sets of data in the same while loop...
If there is some logical relationship between the sets of
records then consider adding a join:
$sql = "select club_full_name,message,messate_title "
" from clubs,noticeboard "
" where clubs.club_name = noticeboard.club_na
I agree with Phill, don't make all your HTML into PHP
unless you aint got much - but hey if you aint got much then
you can fix the real problem!
soapbox: {
The issue here seems to derive from the fact that all
the internal HREFs point to xxx.html
This is exactly why http://www.w3.org recommen
aranteed safe, as you can end up
with double bookings in the pico seconds between the select
and the insert - but hey, how many hits a second do you expect.
Regards
Jeff's Granny
-Original Message-----
From: Thomas Edison Jr. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2001 5:08
One problem is that you are only checking the first booking.
select * from booking where room='room'
gives ALL bookings, and you look like you are just testing
the FIRST one.
why not turn it round and do:
select * from booking where
('$start'>=startdate and '$start'<=enddate) or
('$en
how about something like
select distinct
name,
date_format(time, "%W %D %M %Y") as login
from
users, user_logins
where
user_logins.user_id = users.id
order by name,time
-Original Message-
From: Jordan Elver [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March 19, 20
The easiest way to do this is to use phpMyAdmin.
Go to the mysql database on your server
Insert a record into the table called 'user'
* enter appropriate value for host (localhost or %)
* fill in user name
* when entering password, select the PASSWORD function
from the pulldown and enter the p
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