You can make a pretty effective time/memory tradeoff -- particularly
if your array of patterns is relatively fixed -- but unless you re-
implement this in C, it will probably be slower than a brute force
approach with the str* functions unless you are searching for a
fairly huge number of ne
" again carefull with quotes")
."more html stuff here"); // end of echo statement
------- snip --
Warren
-Original Message-
From: Evan Priestley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 26, 2006 1:47 PM
To: Warren
Tell you what: write file_get_contents() in Javascript, and I'll
write the rest of it.
Evan
On Apr 26, 2006, at 4:36 PM, Warren Vail wrote:
This brings up a reoccurring issue for me and I'd be interested if
anyone
else has given it any thought.
PHP appears to me to be incomplete unless it
On Apr 26, 2006, at 5:45 AM, Kevin Davies wrote:
Obviously I need to convert these on entry, or on output into RSS.
Does
anyone know of an easy way to do this, or is it a case of
identifying each
unusual character individually?
These high-ascii characters have ord() values greater than 12
On Apr 5, 2006, at 11:41 AM, Jay Blanchard wrote:
^
Not sure if this is just a transcription error, but that should be an
'l' (ell), not a '1' (one) in "nl2br".
Evan
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nd, since unique_ids
don't repeat, there is no chance that you have ever sniffed the
password hashed with that unique_id.
Satyam
- Original Message ----- From: "Evan Priestley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Satyam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Mond
on to
spoofing.
Anyway, this is a poor man replacement for SSL, with limitations,
but it is good to know what are those limitations.
Thanks for your help
Satyam
- Original Message - From: "Evan Priestley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Satyam" <[EMAIL PROT
This is called a "nonce"[1], and the method you've described will
give you marginally less awful security than submitting a plaintext
password or an unadulterated hash of the password, but, obviously, is
in no way a substitute for real SSL. For instance, if this password
puts the session in
On Mar 23, 2006, at 10:08 AM, Ben Miller wrote:
In trying to make an alpha list, using the following:
for($i=A;$i<=Z;$i++) {
echo "$i";
}
Produces:
A
B
C...
X
Y
Z
AA
AB
AC...
AX
AY
AZ... all the way to YZ.
What am I doing wrong that it's not stopping at just plain old "Z",
witho
function get_last_key( $array ) {
// end( $array ); return key( $array );
return array_search(
reset( array_reverse( array_values( array_flip( $array ) ) ) )
,array_reverse( array_values( array_flip( $array ) ) )
,true
Dan,
When you run the second query ("$query1"), its results overwrite the
results of your first query ("$query0"). `mysql_fetch_assoc()'
returns results from the _most recent_ query, so after the first
iteration, the call to `mysql_fetch_assoc()' is returning results
from `query1', not fr
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