[snip]
But the problem is still there (CGI and CLI sapi tested). I used the
"-n" option, so php.ini can't cause the problem, either.
Has anyone else experienced that?
[/snip]
Yes. You will have to write your own clean-up code for things like this.
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/
[snip]
> Before the image is created you can get an array of things in the temp
> file, then check for a new thing after the image is created. You can
> verify the file type and if all is kosher, delete it.
Seems like this is something that either the GD lib or PHP should be
doing and
not the use
Seems like this is something that either the GD lib or PHP should be doing and
not the user. Shouldn't this be reported as a bug?
Yes, I also consider this a bug, unless it's something specific to my
system. To find out, I posted this here.
Is nobody else out there using ImageGIF() with PHP 4.3
>> Seems like this is something that either the GD lib or PHP should be
>> doing and
>> not the user. Shouldn't this be reported as a bug?
>
> Yes, I also consider this a bug, unless it's something specific to my
> system. To find out, I posted this here.
>
> Is nobody else out there using ImageGIF
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On 13 December 2004 16:14, Steve wrote:
> > Seems like this is something that either the GD lib or PHP should
> > be doing and not the user. Shouldn't this be reported as a bug?
>
Jay Blanchard wrote:
> [snip]
>> Yes. You will have to write your own clean-up code for things like
> this.
>
> I don't mean any user generated temporary files, I mean files which are
> created by the PHP function ImageGIF(). How should I even know which
> temporary file name GD chose in each case,
Not necessarily. Several languages require that you write your own
clean-up code for things like this.
Well, but then it should be at least mentioned in the documentation,
right? Can you show me where it says that temp files are left over, or
how to get the filename of the temp file so that the
* Martin Holm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Steve wrote:
> > I am using GD image function with PHP (PHP 4.3.9 on RedHat 9). Today I
> > found that for all images I have created so far (using the ImageGIF()
> > function), there is a temporary file in /tmp with that image. The name
> > of the temp file i
On Monday 13 December 2004 23:21, Jay Blanchard wrote:
> Before the image is created you can get an array of things in the temp
> file, then check for a new thing after the image is created. You can
> verify the file type and if all is kosher, delete it.
Seems like this is something that either t
[snip]
> Yes. You will have to write your own clean-up code for things like
this.
I don't mean any user generated temporary files, I mean files which are
created by the PHP function ImageGIF(). How should I even know which
temporary file name GD chose in each case, or whether it created a temp
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.imagegif.php ->
*Note: * Since all GIF support was removed from the GD library in
version 1.6, this function is not available if you are using that
version of the GD library.
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.imagecreatefromgif.php ->
*Note: * GIF suppo
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
But the problem is still there (CGI and CLI sapi tested). I used the
"-n" option, so php.ini can't cause the problem, either.
Has anyone else experienced that?
[/snip]
Yes. You will have to write your own clean-up code for things like this.
I don't mean any user genera
Steve wrote:
I am using GD image function with PHP (PHP 4.3.9 on RedHat 9). Today I
found that for all images I have created so far (using the ImageGIF()
function), there is a temporary file in /tmp with that image. The name
of the temp file is a 6 character combination of letters and digits,
e
I am using GD image function with PHP (PHP 4.3.9 on RedHat 9). Today I
found that for all images I have created so far (using the ImageGIF()
function), there is a temporary file in /tmp with that image. The name
of the temp file is a 6 character combination of letters and digits,
e.g. "jvc5Ne".
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