rather well.
>
I have to agree on the code bloat. Unless your requirements are
extraordinary (which the OP's are), the native PHP mail() function is
generally quite adequate.
Never thought about creating a PHP email client. Interesting idea...
Paul
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ted. For example, the interface to a DBMS is
something which may involve many many functions. It is definitely
something which benefits from OOP code, not flat functions. I've
personally found that dates benefit from this same treatment.
Paul
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On Thu, Sep 05, 2013 at 04:19:18PM -0400, Bastien Koert wrote:
> Jee, that should have been a friday comment..."how does your dic standout"
Don't send emails like that to the list when I've got a mouthful of
water! It all came out my nose! ;-}
Paul
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htt
bly heavy language for web work. Much like Ruby but
more so.
I'll say it again-- one of the reasons for the popularity of PHP is its
similarity to C, at least a passing skill in which is common to most
programmers.
Paul
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nuine, but I'm not *that*
> unpopular!
I'm sorry. Were you saying something? As soon as I saw "Ashley Sheridan"
in my email client, it closed and my computer rebooted for some strange
reason. ;-}
Paul
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defend the indefensible and champion
the cause of spaghetti code!
So there! ;-P
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On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 11:50:01AM -0500, Larry Garfield wrote:
> On 7/28/13 9:23 PM, Paul M Foster wrote:
> >On Sun, Jul 28, 2013 at 08:46:06PM -0500, Larry Garfield wrote:
[snip]
> >
> >Except as noted above. This is all home-grown, using native PHP
> >functions
d when writing the POST-handling code with
the idea in mind that no matter what the HTML says, the return value
must conform to what *I* think it should be. No MVC framework written by
others (though I do conform to MVC paradigm).
Paul
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x27;t interrupted the way it should have been. I remember the
system taking forever to calm down before it gave the next transaction a
number way forward of the last one. I waited in front of my browser for
quite some time. But I couldn't explain why.
Paul
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mately, you'll probably need to contact the authors of the
individual packages to get them to upgrade, so they can see the problems
and fix them.
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e main indicator, the
screens on mobile devices have become progressively more and more
capable. Some of them are better than many desktops I've seen.
So I'd be interested in the answer to the question myself.
Paul
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On Thu, May 30, 2013 at 12:06:02PM -0400, Tedd Sperling wrote:
> On May 29, 2013, at 11:05 PM, Paul M Foster
> wrote:
> >> http://sperling.com/php/authorization/log-on.php
> >
> > I realize this is example code.
> >
> > My question is, in a real
than I have) could rather easily hack the
session value to change its value. But then again, I pretty much suck
when it comes to working out how you'd "hack" (crack) things.
Paul
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m that we do
> not want cold-calling SEO marketing messages. Since that message there has
> been a significant reduction in emails from legitimate SEO companies.
"legitimate SEO companies"
ROTFL! (Oh, sorry, did I say that out loud?)
Paul
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On Mon, Mar 25, 2013 at 04:37:50PM +, Stuart Dallas wrote:
> On 25 Mar 2013, at 16:35, "Ford, Mike" wrote:
>
> >> -Original Message-
> >> From: Paul M Foster [mailto:pa...@quillandmouse.com]
> >> Sent: 25 March 2013 16:09
> >>
&g
ll it. The browser determines
what helper application it will use to open it when it downloads the
content. Whether to open a separate window/tab is determined by the
HTML the browser is looking at when it makes the content request.
Paul
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ead, but are you sure you want multiple
> submit buttons, especially more than two?
> There are probably better solutions for what you want, for example, radio
> button to select which action to take?
>
> - Matijn
I have to agree with Matijn for this reason: If the user hits the
[
vascript/AJAX
call or a synchronous PHP call (on a standard PHP form submission). What
am I missing?
Paul
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suggest downloading something like CodeIgniter,
and studying the way they structure their code physically. They may not
be the optimum example, but for a well-known framework, their code base
is relatively slim and well-organized. Also, obviously, study the MVC
(model-view-controller) paradigm. It&
tadata about the text objects would be stored
separately from the "payload" (text object).
Paul
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not always) does the same thing. Etc.
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is is a risky question for a public list. Feel free to
contact me privately if you think the answer shouldn't be in the
archives of a public list. Likewise, if you can point me to a source of
quickly absorbable research on the subject. I frankly don't know how I'd
google such a thin
On Sun, Sep 23, 2012 at 09:33:33AM -0400, Tedd Sperling wrote:
> On Sep 22, 2012, at 3:59 PM, Paul M Foster
> wrote:
> > On Sat, Sep 22, 2012 at 01:05:51PM -0400, Tedd Sperling wrote:
> >
> >> Hi gang:
> >>
> >> I know it's the Day after Frida
CakePHP, Code Igniter, etc.
Administrators! Ach!
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list. BUT is there no way of cleaning up the bounce emails
> we all get when posting to the list(s)?
>
> ( Waits to delete all the bounce messages for this post :) )
Not seeing bounce messages here.
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ommon providers of ad content are localhost, making
most requests for ad content yield 404 errors.
I bought TiVo partially so I could skip ads. I've revelled in it every
day since. I can watch an hour-long program in 47 minutes. (Though this
is a sad commentary on television and cable c
stepped into the middle
of a conversation. What's this about "announced end of the mysql
functions"? Who exactly announced what, and is there a link to whatever
announcement somewhere?
Paul
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needed. The code is on SourceForge. See:
http://noferblatz.com/dbfsak.php
If you download the code and need help, just let me know. I believe the
command line switch you're looking for is -i, as in:
dbfsak -i mytable.dbf
Paul
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On Sat, Aug 18, 2012 at 05:10:39PM -0400, Daniel Brown wrote:
>On Aug 18, 2012 4:49 PM, "Paul M Foster" <[1]pa...@quillandmouse.com>
>wrote:
>>
>> I can comment on part of this based on what I was recently told by an
>> SEO company
o earthly idea what they're
talking about. In this case, what they're saying makes sense to me, and
I suspect it's true.
Paul
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ng to have to make
that decision in an "if" statement repeatedly, I'd probably say:
$isSubscribed = $crntUser->isASubscriber();
just because in subsequent code, you're not suffering the (admittedly
small) repeated overhead of the function call.
But in answer to your ques
ocs for anything.
Very true. Also, apparently in some quarters, "free" == "worthless". But
in the case of FOSS, nothing could be further from the truth.
Paul
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On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 09:04:30AM +0100, Lester Caine wrote:
> Paul M Foster wrote:
> >Here's another one: There are currently discussions in the U.S. Congress
> >in favor of forcing internet vendors to charge sales tax on*all* sales,
> >regardless of whether the ven
waste time. But when you get older, your time becomes progressively
more valuable to you. In this case, I wouldn't want to waste my time on
what you describe. I don't care how big the check is. I have too many
other more important things to do with my time.
Paul
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ide. Yay. You might want to get busy on that one.
Governments and large corporations are about power and *control*. The
internet is the antithesis of this. So expect their efforts to control
some or all of the internet to continue until they succeed.
Paul
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tem. You didn't learn to drive by
just sitting in a car and guessing how it is done. Don't expect a
web-based application to be operable simply by guessing, necessarily.
By the way, I'm quite happy to write documentation for systems.
Unfortunately, more than half the people who read anything
ttle CPU meter in my
taskbar. And nothing jacks that meter up like Javascript. I don't know
why, but Javascript just devours CPU on my computer. The more
javascript, the worse. And like I said, JQuery is a LOT of code. This is
one of the reasons I tend to code things in PHP instead of Javascript.
e of
the classes involved. Besides, it exposes methods which I would prefer
not be used by my code. Encapsulation limits the methods of the classes
to just what I deem necessary and no more. I can always write new
methods if I need them.
Paul
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ing to store data on butterflies is
exceptionally difficult. You really want to isolate that in your models.
Fortunately, the herding_cats design pattern works equally well with
butterflies.
(Welcome to Friday, half a day early! ;-)
Paul
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eep open on your desktop all day.
I prefer to develop shallow classes which deal with specific aspects of
page handling (dates, databases, encryption, users, etc.). Then use
those as part of the "toolkit", assembled (again on a shallow basis) in
a loosely MVC pattern.
If I make a mistake, I shou
by those who believe there's such a
mythical beast as "pretty URLs" preferred by search engines (there
isn't). It requires the use of .htaccess files and Apache's mod_rewrite,
which you may not have in a shared hosting environment.
Hopefully that helps.
Paul
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27;m not sure I could take
less-than-bright government bureaucrats telling me how to do the job of
programming. No offense, Ash, but you can keep your parliament.
Paul
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x27;re applying, shared hosting clients, Droids,
> Borg, Klingons, Romulans, toddlers, and the gum disease known as
> "gingivitis."
There I was, ready to volunteer, until I saw "Romulans". Geez, a few bad
apples spoiling it for the rest of us. Crap. ;-}
Paul
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guys all have a great weekend, more so if you're
> unlucky enough to be working over the whole 4 days :-/
*Very* nice work!
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that other function was
*actually* doing.
Rule: NEVER assume you know what a function is doing by looking at its
name. ALWAYS satisfy yourself that you know what a function is doing by
*looking* at what it's doing.
Paul
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On Tue, May 29, 2012 at 11:40:25PM +0200, Matijn Woudt wrote:
[snip]
> On Tue, May 29, 2012 at 11:06 PM, Paul M Foster
> wrote:
[snip]
> >
> > I think a lot of coders try to be kewler than the next 18 guys who are
> > gonna have to look at the code, so they u
to,
say, APL or Lisp/Scheme. And to some extent they model how most people
(programmers) would naturally approach the solution of programming
problems.
(Of course, there are always the oddballs like me who still prefer
reverse polish notation on our calculators. Go figure.)
Paul
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is much worse than
> having more than 20 lines in a function.
I think a lot of coders try to be kewler than the next 18 guys who are
gonna have to look at the code, so they use a lot of "compression"
techniques to reduce LOC. Plus, they're lazy. I'd rather see everything
wi
omplete for Javascript.
Paul
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there somewhere. I can see it right there, and it
comforts me.
Maybe all this is my "C" upbringing
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he current file depends. It sort of obviates the
autoloader stuff, but I'd rather do that than spend hours trying to
track down which file in which directory contains the class which paints
the screen blue or whatever. (Yes, I'm aware that require_once()
introduces some latency.)
Just some
gone along to
> look into XNS).
I remember working for Xerox (copy center employee) around that time,
and seeing all kinds of talk in the company materials about *Ethernet*.
They explained the basic protocol and compared it to token ring, and I
just thought, "Hmm, yes, that se
seudocode about how it
might be constructed. I imagine the authors looked at a lot of code and
discovered that programmers were coming up with code that, in each case
was remarkably similar for solving certain types of programming
problems. So they codified what that found and wrote a book about it.
I have
uld prefer to have the trailing comma... I just can't believe I
> have avoided using it for all these years.
>
> Thanks!
> Micky
I've always avoided trailing array commas, but only because I was under
the impression that leaving one there would append a blank array member
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 09:01:45PM +, Stuart Dallas wrote:
> On 6 Feb 2012, at 05:58, Paul M Foster wrote:
>
> > This is sort of obliquely related to PHP.
> >
> > I don't have a smart phone, but I need to know a couple of things:
>
> There are simula
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 04:04:28PM -0500, Adam Richardson wrote:
>On Mon, Feb 6, 2012 at 3:50 PM, Adam Richardson <[1]simples...@gmail.com>
>wrote:
>
> On Mon, Feb 6, 2012 at 12:58 AM, Paul M Foster
> <[2]pa...@quillandmouse.com> wrote:
>
>
so long as handhelds remain at crappy resolutions. But I don't expect
that to be the case forever.
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On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 02:28:42PM -0600, Donovan Brooke wrote:
> Paul M Foster wrote:
> >This is sort of obliquely related to PHP.
> >
> >I don't have a smart phone, but I need to know a couple of things:
> >
> >1) Do smart phones use the same browsers as
desktop or smart phone version of a
webpage)?
Paul
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rint "\n";
print_r($var);
print "\n";
}
I use this routine wherever I want to see what's going on. It formats
(particularly) array output so that I can read it, instead of having
everything look like JSON, which is much harder to read.
Feel free to use the ab
ory and provide a link to it on a webpage. The
user can then simply click on the link and their browser will open it
and provide the native (usually Adobe Reader) interface for viewing and
printing it.
Paul
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er language decoding the "pseudo-HTML" above and
displaying it. Kind of a waste, in my opinion, though a lot of people
swear by templating systems. Again, my opinion, they're lazy typists.
In any case, I think you'll find that most CMS based site presentations
are based on temp
On Thu, Dec 22, 2011 at 12:55:41PM -0500, Al wrote:
>
>
> On 12/22/2011 10:05 AM, Paul M Foster wrote:
> >Not sure how to ask this question... I've always eschewed consulting a
> >database on page loads to determine if a user is logged in, primarily
> >becaus
han consulting the table.
Is there any concensus or overwhelming argument one way or the other?
Paul
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On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 10:59:03AM -0500, David McGlone wrote:
> On Sun, 2011-11-27 at 22:20 -0500, Paul M Foster wrote:
> > On Sun, Nov 27, 2011 at 06:47:36PM -0500, David McGlone wrote:
> >
> > > Hi all, I am wondering if it's possible to find the bookmarks file in
t right. (For
example, I don't know why the first key I mentioned is 2 instead of 1.)
Anyway, I have my Firefox set up this way.
Paul
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this table in an active blog, with a survey
of each of the fields and their values. You'll see what I mean.
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o actually build a house out of those
> things.
Aside from the fact that, yes, much of what you're asking for has to do
with the user interface and not PHP, there is no ONE way to build a PHP
app. PHP is flexible enough to allow you to do it any of a number of
ways.
Paul
--
Pa
It *appears* that this may be how it actually works,
> but I wondered if anyone could confirm that.
--
Cheers -- Tim
>
The docs appear to agree that this is allowed. See:
http://us.php.net/manual/en/function.sqlite-exec.php
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ows the site owner to directly modify the site, without having to
call a programmer or web developer.
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I post/ask because I am wanting to
> SEE the whole everything like you few experts here who really know
> exactly what everyone is talking about (or when they are just groping
> in the dark).
There is more to SQL injection than getting the quoting correct. In my
understanding, prepared st
ng PHP code, I
don't do well on those tests. Helps my confidence a lot, as you can
imagine.
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ORM gets in the way of multi-table foreign-key
reliant queries.
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nd then *upload* them to the blog. That, and the silly idea
that one should store huge masses of text in relation databases; large
masses of text should be stored as what they are-- flat files.
Paul
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> Cheers, Rob.
>
> No, not indenting braces is T
> LYY.
>
> Make things uniform -- a condition followed by indented code located
> between equally indented braces makes sense to me.
> How people read
> other code styles is a m
you,
Try CodeIgniter ( http://codeigniter.com ). It's a lightweight,
well-engineered framework with relatively transparent code (meaning you
can examine the source and see relatively easily what they're doing).
Documentation is some of the best out there.
Paul
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arithmetic in an environment where
you're doing mostly adds and subtracts, store data as integers and do
your math that way. Only convert to decimal for display. If you're doing
multiplies and divides, do them with the multi-precision PHP functions.
Paul
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On Wed, Jul 06, 2011 at 04:24:29PM -0500, Tamara Temple wrote:
>
> On Jul 6, 2011, at 3:19 PM, Paul M Foster wrote:
> >Postfix is a *nix program which can be connected to whatever
> >program you
> >use to grab mail with. With postfix, you write "recipes" which d
te folder. Moreover, it's not just for
spam. It can be used to filter out duplicate emails, file copies of
emails under different folders by subject, etc.
It also makes for a great car wax and salad dressing. ;-}
Paul
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ead
adoption of Outlook as a reason why top-posting is superior (because
business people demand it) is silly. No offense, but it's pretty weak
reasoning.
Paul
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x27;re stuck with exactly what you described. However,
you can make life easier both on yourself and the rest of us by snipping
content not relevant to your reply (that doesn't mean *all* preceding
content).
Paul
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--
changed assign_children to be
> >>
> >>function assign_children($id,$list,&$leaf)
> >>
> >>Which solved that also!
> >
> >Ah, pointers, how we love them. The bane of every CS undergrad.
>
> Bane? I thought they were elegant :)
The way you kn
and
Drupal are used pretty extensively in the "big website" category. Of
course, if you ever want to do anything outside the Drupal/Joomla "box",
you're looking at a helluva lot of work and time. I've been there
(briefly).
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isfied with the delivery time, but
complain about latency, isn't what I'd consider acceptable.
Looking at some of the code that comprises most ORM and other frameworks
(but particularly ORM frameworks) the bloat is amazing.
Paul
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y and trace of the error. Any way to have things like parse
errors do the same thing?
Pointers to prior threads would do fine.
Paul
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they can simply be external functions. These may be grouped
this way for logical reasons, but if I have functions like this (which
relate to a class but don't depend on the class), I generally put them
in the class source file but outside the class. They become global as
soon as the source file is include()ed.
Paul
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On Fri, Jun 03, 2011 at 01:52:15PM -0700, Daevid Vincent wrote:
> and I'm "balding" from Alopecia
Me too, but in my case, it's just 'cause I'm old. ;-}
Paul
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Paul M. Foster
http://noferblatz.com
http://quillandmouse.com
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PHP General Mailing List (ht
e
> a few moments this morning to build and release a new PHP extension,
> which provides a single function: detonate().
>
> Third, you can read about it and download it here:
> http://links.parasane.net/29nh
+1!
Paul
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Paul M. Foster
http://noferblatz.com
http://quillandmouse.c
>
> >
> > Yes, to be preceded with:
> >
> > echo('Alaho Akbar');
> >
>
> Nice ... any idea how many people you just insulted there?
I'm guessing no one with an actual sense of humor.
I suspect most people snickered at the joke and a
he index for "The C Programming
Language" for recursion, which points right back to that index page. I
about doubled over when I first discovered it.
Paul
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Paul M. Foster
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imagine that interleaved replies or bottom posting will never be
considered offensive on any list. Whereas we all know that top posting
can often be considered offensive, depending on the list.
By the way, bottom posting only really becomes offensive when you fail
to trim as needed.
Paul
--
Pa
ows() expects parameter 1 to be resource, boolean
> given in
>
> *Warning*: mysql_num_fields() expects parameter 1 to be resource, boolean
> given in **
Your error messages clearly mean that 1) you're not getting a proper
resource object back from mysql_query(), or 2) you're somehow
-)
OMG! She must be related to *my* wife! ;-}
Paul
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Paul M. Foster
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but I'm still interested
in how other people do these things. I never know when I might learn
something.
Paul
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Paul M. Foster
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http://quillandmouse.com
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" error.
Well of course, you would get that error. But I'm completely lost beyond
that point. Why must both scripts use the same class names in them? Why
not call the class in script2.php "B" instead of "A"? I'm guessing you
left out a huge piece of explanation here.
&
eems like if
the PHP interpreter hit some "future code" it didn't understand, it
would issue a syntax warning or something similar. Is there some way I
can squeeze some identifiable error code out of PHP 4 to indicate it's
hit PHP 5 code it doesn't understand?
Paul
On Tue, May 03, 2011 at 02:14:17PM -0400, ad...@buskirkgraphics.com wrote:
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Paul M Foster [mailto:pa...@quillandmouse.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, May 03, 2011 12:36 PM
> To: php-general@lists.php.net
> Subject: [PHP] Using SQLite witho
uct, is it possible to run PHP5 and use SQLite, even if support for
it is not built in? The dl() function has some restrictions on it which
might prohibit its use, so is there some way to use SQLite in this
situation without resorting to using the dl() function?
Paul
--
Paul M. Foster
http://noferblat
hy. The most popular reason
> thus far is "Browsers have changed", but I'm not sure as to what did
> change.
No longer works for *you*. Works fine for me. Ergo, I have to assume
it's a browser issue.
Paul
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Paul M. Foster
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http://quillandmouse.com
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n't work. I'm
> about to pull out what hair I have left.
Links from a prior thread on this subject (not thoroughly examined):
http://www.devshed.com/c/a/PHP/Composing-Messages-in-HTML-for-MIME-Email-with-PHP/
http://www.wilsonweb.com/wmt5/html-email-multi.htm
Paul
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