On Tue, 2001-10-23 at 15:34, Gary wrote:
> On sending a large number of newsletters out, how would you stop php
> from timing out if you do not have access to the .ini file?
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.set-time-limit.php
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Check the permissions on the files in /proc, which is where uptime gets its
info from, most likely.
You could probably even read the pseudo-file '/proc/loadavg' as 'nobody'
directly from PHP given the appropriate file permissions.
- Tim
http://www.phptemplates.org
> Richard Lynch's advice wa
Combine these options:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_access.html#allow
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/core.html#files
to exclude access to anything matching *.inc.
The safest/easiest thing is to move the files outside of the document path
and add that directory to your php include path
You need to parse some of the environment variables to get this data,
$pathArray = explode("/",$HTTP_SERVER_VARS[PATH_INFO])
seems to be particularly helpful.
Put a call to phpinfo() into your file and see what's there.
- Tim
> Is there a way to pass variables as 'friendly' urls? So instead o
You need a while loop:
$sqlCurrentTraces = sqlExecute(...)
while ($result = sqlFetchObject( $sqlCurrentTraces ) {
... your table stuff ...
}
- Tim
http://www.phptemplates.org
- Original Message -
From: "Wade Halsey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, January
> Wow, I never thought of using the remote IP! Thanks for the tip. I
> am going to use it today for an authentication system I'm building.
Please note that remote IP is NOT reliable. For clients behind the proxies
& gateways of large ISP's (AOL is the prime example) you can see the remote
addre
We use Cisco LocalDirector to do load balancing in our web cluster. It's
very configurable and has worked very well (so far!).
- Tim
> this might be a very silly question, but folks in my
> company have now started asking some enterprise
> questions like "sure, we'll do php but how about load
>
> Well, even if it wouldn't be that much of a problem, it still is easier
with > templates. As you admitted, doing it with templates is cleaner, on
the HTML
> part. This can be important, if when you change layout often and have to
> work with designers.
Amen. :) Some of the HTML folks I deal wi
> that's why I didn't implement one of those keyword things in binarycloud.
> ergh.
Pretty soon we're going to have to start limiting you to only mentioning
binarycloud 2 times per hour or less. :-) :-)
- Tim
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> why bother with creating your own syntax?
> why not just explain some _super_basic_ php syntax to the "html dude" and
> have him do the code himself?
Cause we like it better that way. :) Any time you're mixing code and HTML
you're asking for trouble, IMHO. Or at least working a lot harder th
In Dreamtime, we'd just have a template that looks like this:
{:each:output}
{output}{more_output}
{:next:more_output}
{:end}
Even a pot-smoking mac-using hippie web designer can understand that. :-)
And it's readable in Dreamweaver or GoLive or any of those visual HTML
tools. Fo
> Alex said:
> let's assume you're working on a site, where there are php coders, and
html
> people: _every_single_ html production person prefers to have code
embedded
> in html, not the reverse.
Agreed, amen, etc. :)
On our large multi-member development team projects, we've gone even
further
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