hi.
i'm storing events in a mysql-db, using epoch timestamps to pinpoint the
exact date/time for an event.
so far, I have been using localtime, being aware that there are
inconsistencies
in the number of epoch-seconds, when DST flips on and off. nevertheless, that
works fine as long as you
Before others wate their time on this:
The bug has officially been filed for RedHat 7.0 and php 4.0.4pl1:
http://bugs.php.net/index.php?id=8966
thanks tamas.
Tamas Arpad wrote:
>
> On Friday 21 September 2001 17:17, Patrick Sibenaler wrote:
> > I submit a form with multipa
PHP 4.0.4pl1 is used here on an Apache 1.3.14 on a RedHat Linux 7.0
Kernel 2.2.17
Tamas Arpad wrote:
>
> On Friday 21 September 2001 17:17, Patrick Sibenaler wrote:
> > I submit a form with multipart/form-data, where a field 'name'
> > contains let's sa
PHP 4.0.4pl1 is used here on an Apache 1.3.14 on a RedHat Linux 7.0
Kernel 2.2.17
Tamas Arpad wrote:
>
> On Friday 21 September 2001 17:17, Patrick Sibenaler wrote:
> > I submit a form with multipart/form-data, where a field 'name'
> > contains let's sa
PHP 4.0.4pl1 is used here on an Apache 1.3.14 on a RedHat Linux 7.0
Kernel 2.2.17
Tamas Arpad wrote:
>
> On Friday 21 September 2001 17:17, Patrick Sibenaler wrote:
> > I submit a form with multipart/form-data, where a field 'name'
> > contains let's sa
I submit a form with multipart/form-data, where a field 'name'
contains let's say 'john'. On submit, I do get the expected global
$name -variable but the content has a CR/LF or /n character in front
of the actual content, like:
'
john'
instead of 'john'.
Can anyone advise on this??
Does anyone know what is going wrong, when all of a sudden, the
content of PHP global variables that are generated from a POSTED
form, have a CR/LF prepended?
That means, looking at a field 'name' where 'john' was typed in,
I'm getting a variable $name with the content
'
john'
instead of
I've tried for a while now to figure out how to test from within php
if a url (http://xxx/file.html) is present and what error code is
returned (200,201,202,404, etc...)
the only way to test a url seems to be to open
file('http://xxx/file.html')
and see if it can be done. but that completely
> IE does some "intelligent guessing" based on filename extension that will
> override headers. If you send enough headers in the right sequence you can
> get it to work right - with a weird name if you want to save it and
> sometimes a double query on whether or not you want to save it. Tricki
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