Marian Vasile <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
//snipped! This list is long enough!
>The main problem I have with my chat is that after some use of it, the
>server is going very very slowly.
>Someone with (256Mb, 800Mhz and just my chat running (Linux also)) told me
>that the chat is still doing this
>
>
>
Scott Wagner wrote:
> To: php
> Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 11:55 PM
> Subject: can't start apache
>
>
> Hi
> I just installed mysql, apache and php4 on Linux Mandrake 7.0 from a cd I got with
>the book "PHP Fast and Easy"
> After installing apache it seemed ok and started normall
You could try Xemacs, which has colour syntax highlighting and a built
in psychoanalist! (No, really!) But I prefer Gvim. You need (say) gvim
5.7 and the vim 5.7rt. If you're running a *nix, build it against Gtk.
It's charityware, and looks and works the same on any platform. Menu
driven and Grep
"Erik Boles" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> We are running a webform, that asks for user ID and pass, then passes it on
> to a .php3 file that shows them a page to continue (not a security thing,
> just a tracking thing).
>
> This .php3 file, called login.php3 works just fine in IE
"Patrick L. Olson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> if I call it like http://127.0.0.1/cgi-bin/one.php
> with the shebang line #!php.exe
> I get the following error
> No input file specified
> if I call it without the shebang I get
> the Internal Server Error
> Error logs indicate the the #! is neede
Christian Reiniger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, my home server is a wimpy P90 with 48MB RAM. It serves as web
> server (all my technical docs, php website testing, more), web cache
> (WWWoffle), web filter (junkbuster), file server (nfs and samba),
> masquerading internet gatewa
Christian Reiniger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Friday 02 February 2001 05:32, John Hinsley wrote:
>
> > > I want to install my personal server on a old Intel 486 machine, 36
> > > Mb RAM, 2 Gb HardDisk, VGA, to develop in PHP. What version of
> Michael Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> I'm interested in the proposition made recently on this list that PHP is
> somehow a 'lightweight' language that some people don't take seriously. I
> am relatively new to Linux and open source programming and only really
> know PHP and som
> "Andrés de la Varga" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I want to install my personal server on a old Intel 486 machine, 36 Mb RAM,
> 2 Gb HardDisk, VGA, to develop in PHP. What version of Linux do I need to
> install?
Stay clear of any version built specifically for 586 machines. This
c
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I know this has been asked before but I can`t seem to get the archive email
> thingy to work, basically I`m looking for a free or cheap editor that has the
> lines numbered so that it`s a bit easier for me to debug my scripts.
You don't mention w
Teodor Cimpoesu wrote:
> I've got a nice browsecap.ini file from php4win.de.
> You can then simply use get_browser() [ listed under Miscellaneous functions]
Hi Teodor
I can't find it! I went to the site and downloaded the complete
php_for_windows install thinking that I could unzip the lot in L
Got it in the end. It should be:
if ((preg_match("/Mozilla/i", "$agent")) && (preg_match("/Gecko/i",
"$agent"))) {
$result = "You are using Netscape 6 or a later version of Mozilla.";
But the thought occurs that there must be a site out there somewhere
which lists the HTTP_USER_AG
This seems trivial at first (and maybe at last!):
Browser Match Results
$result"; ?>
But, just as it's a good idea to use the HTTP_USER_AGENT environment to
dynamically set the size of type so that Internet Explorer users are not
forced to view huge text (which appears fine in Amaya,
Nik Gare <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Does anyone know where I could find a text list of every
> word in the English language ;-)
You could try (also) getting hold of ispell
a search on www.google.com/linux
or sunsite should get it.
You'll need something capable of uncompressing tar archives t
Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
>
> > I think the single most importand piece of software that saves us the
> > most money is thttpd. That all runs in a single thread and uses
> > select to pump out content. Since it is a single thread, it never
> > chews up tons of memory forking children.
>
> By the w
"Randy Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> is there any benchmarks or proof that I should host a high traffic site on a
> FREEBSD/APACHE instead of a redhat Linux/Apache server?
I don't know where thetre is any proof as such, but certainly the
consensus is that FreeBSD is better than
Frank Joerdens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
(the context is Microsoft using other OSs)
> Do you know for a fact that they do? If so, how? That'd be a very cool
> tidbit of information to share . . .
See also:
http://www.unix-vs-nt.org/kirch/
A good document to hit clients/funders/bosses over t
Thanks Richard: I finally got it. I'm *really* rusty 'cos I went
completely code blind and struggled for a day with a silly syntax error!
This works just fine:
http://localhost/calculate_form.html");
exit;
}
if ($calc == "add") {
$result = $val1 + $val2;
} else if ($calc == "su
Coming in on this late and from another platform:
I use Bluefish and Gvim under Unix. Of the two, Gvim is probably the
most configurable editor out there (macros, syntax highlighting, runs
its own scripts, uses a variety of scripting languages) and is available
for Windows. It's free (well, it's
Can anyone show me how to do this?
I'm using a script out of Julie C. Meloni's book:
http://localhost/calculate_form.html");
exit;
if (ereg !=("^[0-9]+[.]?[0-9]*$", $val2)) {
header("Location:http://localhost/calculate_form.html");
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