Hi,
After searching the archives and google I found a
class that does bb code conversions, although I know
how to use classes (thanks to the docs the writers
write) I dont really understand them too well.
The class is REALLY good and covers all my needs
(which is to display php code in colors) but
-Original Message-
> From: Curt Zirzow [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, May 06, 2004 2:13 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [PHP] Class Help Extended
>
>
> * Thus wrote Rob Adams ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> >
> > "Php Email List"
* Thus wrote Rob Adams ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> "Php Email List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > $smiley = ":)";
> > include_once(evil_laugh.php);
> > echo $laugh $smiley;
> > //Echo'd: Muuuhahahahahah :)
>
> You're syntax is a little off here. You need to use:
"Php Email List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> $smiley = ":)";
> include_once(evil_laugh.php);
> echo $laugh $smiley;
> //Echo'd: Muuuhahahahahah :)
You're syntax is a little off here. You need to use:
echo $laugh . $smiley;
or
echo "$laugh $smiley";
-- Rob
-
"Richard Harb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> More often than not it's a good thing to assign 'default' values to
> class variables like that.
>
> In this case though I've observed that common practice is to get the
> user/pass values from a config file and pass them
> More often than not it's a good thing to assign 'default' values to
> class variables like that.
>
> In this case though I've observed that common practice is to get the
> user/pass values from a config file and pass them along as variables
> when creating an instance of the class.
>
> Classes ar
More often than not it's a good thing to assign 'default' values to
class variables like that.
In this case though I've observed that common practice is to get the
user/pass values from a config file and pass them along as variables
when creating an instance of the class.
Classes are most benefic
First off thanks Curt for the attempt at explaining what the purpose was for
those, I'm convinced enough to start doing that since that's what the "pros"
use. :)
However, I know have another concern. As for as class security. Is it wrong
to initialize the static variables for my database assignmen
* Thus wrote PHP Email List ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Why is it in a class, so important for you to initialize your $variables?
>
> In the following example, I have my class started and then took out or
> atleast commented my "var $variable" and the code still does what it should.
> So why is it so i
Why is it in a class, so important for you to initialize your $variables?
In the following example, I have my class started and then took out or
atleast commented my "var $variable" and the code still does what it should.
So why is it so important that you initialize these variables this way?
[::
list() is a built-in PHP function.
by the way, PHP already has a directory class. See http://php.net/dir
-Rasmus
On Tue, 18 Sep 2001, Cameron Brunner wrote:
> im going crazy here trying to get this code to work, its complaining on
> line 38 but i can see any problems with the file, any sugges
im going crazy here trying to get this code to work, its complaining on
line 38 but i can see any problems with the file, any suggestions?
Cameron
base_dir = $base_dir;
return (bool) true;
} else {
return (bool) false;
12 matches
Mail list logo
