From: "Lucas Gonze" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Nice bit of PHP obscurantia, John.
That's what I'm known for! :)
---John Holmes...
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On Friday, Feb 20, 2004, at 14:57 America/New_York, Chris W. Parker
wrote:
how about having your php script execute another php script via the
command line?
wouldn't this allow the web page to close it's connection while the
command line continued to do it's thing unaware of what was going on
wit
how about having your php script execute another php script via the
command line?
wouldn't this allow the web page to close it's connection while the
command line continued to do it's thing unaware of what was going on
with the web server?
chris.
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On Friday, Feb 20, 2004, at 14:30 America/New_York, John W. Holmes
wrote:
Maybe register_shutdown_function()?
Hm, so the way this works is that my shutdown function is called after
the connection is terminated, and I do the work there... I'm going to
implement this and see how well it works.
N
From: "Lucas Gonze" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Friday, Feb 20, 2004, at 13:52 America/New_York, Pablo Gosse wrote:
> > If by terminate the connection you mean stop sending back information
> > to
> > the browser, then perhaps you should look into output control
> > functions:
> >
> > http://ca3.ph
Lucas Gonze wrote:
> I have a situation where I want to send a cached result back then
> recalculate the cache. This is necessary because it takes a long time
> to generate a page. Is there a way for me to return what the browser
> needs, then terminate the connection without stopping my script?
s/the continuing/then continuing/
"The continuing" sounds like a Steven King title.
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