Steppin out on a limb here, but I believe PHP just uses the underlying File
System calls. If they are case-sensitive then PHP will. If not, then no.
--
Scott Carr
Documentation Maintainer
http://documentation.openoffice.org
OpenOffice.org
Quoting milisphp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi there,
>
Hi there,
I'm currently developing web sites in both Windows and Linux. The
problem is that I always got an error when I'm trying to run websites
that were developt on Windows in the Linux machine, the thing is about
case sensitivity. Can anyone tell me how to make PHP case sensitive when
I'm dev
The following script:
$noVar = "Hey";
print "1: $noVar \n";
print "2: $novar \n";
produces this output:
1: Hey
2:
on my Win2k box with PHP 4.2.1.
i can't see why your machine would output any
differently AFAIK, PHP has always been
case-sensitive for variables. what version of
PHP are you
Yes includes work My problem is with case of vars
if I have this on my Win2k
$includePath ="test";
echo $includepath;
the output is test
if I do the same on a unix box the output is nothing
Case Sesitivaty seems to have been turned of on my Win2K box. I would like
it back on.
"Scott Hurr
I assure you, include() does work ;-)
Verify that the file is indeed present in the 'include_path' (as set
manually by ini_set() or in 'php.ini'), and make sure that the
server is actually parsing PHP files correctly.
--
Scott Hurring
Systems Programmer
EAC Corporation
scott (*) eac.com
--
"Chri
include("config.php");
does not work;
where is config.php in relation to the document that is calling it?
eg say your using http://www.blah.com/foo.php and that needs the config.php file..
if you use just include("config.php"); then config.php must be in the same place as
foo.
include("config.php");
does not work;
"Peter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> PHP variable names are case sensitive aren't they?
>
> It might just be that config.php can be found by Win2000 without the
> $includepath-as if you were typing includ
PHP variable names are case sensitive aren't they?
It might just be that config.php can be found by Win2000 without the
$includepath-as if you were typing include("config.php");
"Chris Schmidt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Sorry.
>
> I have
Sorry.
I have an Windows 2000 box running PHP as CGI
I use this
$includePath ="../";
include($includepath."config.php");
Works on my Windows 2000
not on unix.
I change $includePath to $includepath and it works on both.
"Stuart Dallas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">n
On Tuesday, June 25, 2002 at 9:27:42 PM, "Chris Schmidt" wrote:
> Why on windows is PHP not case-sensitive but on Unix it is? And can this be
> configured
If you mean filenames, this is a choice the filesystem designers made and there
is no way to change it. If this is not what you mean, please
Why on windows is PHP not case-sensitive but on Unix it is? And can this be
configured
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