Hello,
Shane Caraveo wrote:
SC> Yes, you can use the registry to do per-directory settings.
SC>
SC> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\PHP\Per Directory Values
SC>
SC> Create keys for each directory, then add the entries. So if you're
SC> website is at c:\inetpub\wwwroot, under the above key, add:
S
How about mentioning this in the manual? Would be helpful.
Happy new year to all
Christoph
"Shane Caraveo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
| Yes, you can use the registry to do per-directory settings.
|
| HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\PHP\Pe
"Steve Yates" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Suggestions, besides the obvious of
> completely deleting and reinstalling PWS or Apache?
To follow up with the group, I uninstalled PWS and installed Apache
1.3.22 and the problem has disappeared as
Olivier Mascia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When I does :
> $dom = xmldoc(searchitems("03000"));// searchitems returns a XML string
> $root = $dom->root();
> /* or $root = domxml_root($dom); */
> print_r($root);
> it gives me no problems (php4.1.0 win32 as IS
Hello,
Luca wrote:
L> Must be php4apache.dll, then. I was hoping 4.1.0 would fix this
L> problem, but it seems it didn't. Anyway, just to be sure it's not
L> some dumb error of mine, I'd like to hear from someone who runs
L> php as an apache module on windows98 and has the same problem getting
L
Hi,
well without knowing anything about your script, filemanager.php, I would
guess that your script is wanting to access another directory (other than
the directory it currently sits in). But scripts cannot do that if PHP's
Safe Mode is switched on.
Your webhost decides wether Safe Mode should
php-windows Digest 1 Jan 2002 19:51:22 - Issue 931
Topics (messages 11249 through 11254):
Re: Settings per virtual site on IIS ?
11249 by: Olivier Mascia
11250 by: Christoph Grottolo
Re: CGI mode still requires php4isapi.dll?
11251 by: Steve Yates
Re: problems with
I am running apache 1.3.X, MySQL 3.23.47, and PHP 4.1.0 on windows XP pro. I
have a user login script that compare the information the user enters into
the forms with the information in our database. After the user enters the
correct information a session should be started. My question is when my
I have a user authentication script that compares the information the user
enters t the information that is in a database table. When the user enter
the correct information (Username and password) Two cookies are set one for
the username and one for the password. My problem is when the user is
red
Isn't passing by reference a "no-no" is terms of good programming? At least
that's what I was told when I studied programming about 12 years ago?
Ignatius
- Original Message -
From: "Anthony Ritter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2002 2:40 PM
Sub
I fixed this problem. I don't remember how, but none the less it's fixed.
Now i am encountering another problem. It seems session vars do not retain
their values once you leave the page that registers them. I have found
several entries in the bug database about this. My question is does anyone
els
Uhm... I don't think so ... what I mean is if you access mysql directly from
the mysql app then there are users and passwords. Most likely you have or at
least *SHOULD* have a password set for the root user of MYSQL. When
accessing the DB from PHP you in order to be able to run queries on a DB
Some teachers will say this just because they think students are dumb. The
reasoning behind it is that 'if we teach them to pass by reference some
other dumb programmer can accidentally change values around and break
stuff!' Simpletons!
>
>Isn't passing by reference a "no-no" is terms of good p
One of the fundamental rules of blackbox programming is that a function
should never change the value of a global variable. And there are very
compelling reasons why this rule exists.
I'm simply suggesting that "passing by reference" as a programming
"technique" breaks this fundamental rule.a
Understood.. as far as I can answer your question... I'd have to say that
yes it does 'break' the 'rule' and that it is still the 'preached' method to
avoid such things.
>
>One of the fundamental rules of blackbox programming is that a function
>should never change the value of a global variabl
At 09:27 AM 1/2/2002 +1100, Ignatius Teo wrote:
>Isn't passing by reference a "no-no" is terms of good programming? At least
>that's what I was told when I studied programming about 12 years ago?
>
>Ignatius
Not sure...do you recall the reasons that were given when you were told that?
--
PHP W
At 12:08 AM 1/2/2002 -0600, Michael Sims wrote:
>At 09:27 AM 1/2/2002 +1100, Ignatius Teo wrote:
>>Isn't passing by reference a "no-no" is terms of good programming? At least
>>that's what I was told when I studied programming about 12 years ago?
>>
>>Ignatius
>
>Not sure...do you recall the reaso
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