else {
$lfd = fopen($cache_version, 'w');
fwrite($lfd, $data);
fclose($lfd);
$xml = simplexml_load_string($data);
}
print "\n";
foreach ($xml->channel->item as $item) {
$cleaned = str_replace("&", "&a
I do get something figured out I will post results here. Problem is, with
either method I need to find a feed that is slow to test with. If I test it
with a bunk url it will just 404 immediately right? Is there a way to
simulate a slow connection?
> --
> Like Music?
> http://l-i-e.c
esponse,
As Robert Cummings suggested above, the easy solution is to use curl, which
does offer a timeout option, and then feed it to simplexml_load_string().
I am writing some code now...
Thanks, and have a good one,
-d
--
darren kirby :: Part of the problem since 1976 :: http://badcomputer.org
&q
quoth the Robert Cummings:
> On Mon, 2006-04-10 at 17:46, darren kirby wrote:
> > quoth the Robert Cummings:
> > > Why do you do this on every request? Why not have a cron job retrieve
> > > an update every 20 minutes or whatnot and stuff it into a database
> >
imes when the page with my feeds goes for a few hours without a
request.
Of course, this still wouldn't solve my original problem.
> Cheers,
> Rob.
> --
Thanks for your insight,
-d
--
darren kirby :: Part of the problem since 1976 :: http://badcomputer.org
"...the number of
p;", $item->link);
print "$item->title\n";
}
print "\n";
}
PHP 5.1.2 on Linux.
thanks,
-d
--
darren kirby :: Part of the problem since 1976 :: http://badcomputer.org
"...the number of UNIX installations has grown to 10, with more expected.
ou have your "error_log" set
to /some/random/file and you do not see a timestamp then I think it is safe
to conclude that PHP does not provide this facility itself. So, if you need
the timestamp you might need to use Apache's or syslog's logging facilities
instead.
HTH
By the
or log, which provides its own timestamp.
Another option is to log to the system logs:
error_log = syslog # in php.ini
and use your loggers filter facilities to keep the php messages in a separate
file. Again, here syslog will provide its own timestamp.
-d
--
darren kirby :: Part of the problem si
everything
> gone OK. Have anyone idea to fix this. Sorry for my English.
>
> --
> Kody
First thing to check is that your server has permissions to read the script,
as there seems to be a permissions problem here. More details about your
server setup might help to diagnose this further.
lso need software to actually transport the mail.
-d
--
darren kirby :: Part of the problem since 1976 :: http://badcomputer.org
"...the number of UNIX installations has grown to 10, with more expected..."
- Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson, June 1972
pgpvlZiWL0lEE.pgp
Description: PGP signature
k here. Why the '$product_type";
> }
> $i++
As the error message is trying to tell you, php statements are terminated with
semi-colons:
$i++;
> ?>
>
>
>
>
> I get the folowing error,
>
> *Parse error*: parse error, unexpected '}', expecting
quoth the Jason Barnett:
> Darren Kirby wrote:
> > The problem is that after playing around with this a bit, it is clear
> > that someone can craft a url with an arbitrary $postid that is not in the
> > database yet. Now naively, it would seem that the worst someone could
t?
If you need more info, please just ask...
Thanks,
Darren Kirby
--
darren kirby :: Part of the problem since 1976 :: http://badcomputer.org
"...the number of UNIX installations has grown to 10, with more expected..."
- Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson, June 1972
pgpuX2cdA4ReJ.pgp
Description: PGP signature
is put a static binary of 'uptime' into safe_mode_exec_dir (specified in
php.ini) and use an exec call to get the info...
-d
--
darren kirby :: Part of the problem since 1976 :: http://badcomputer.org
"...the number of UNIX installations has grown to 10, with more expected..."
14 matches
Mail list logo
