Pretty much the only time i use it is form processing... so i don't get a
bunch of errors when someone doesn't fill out a (non-required) field..
Also i use it to prefill form data is i have a session running, ie.
" />
like others have mentioned... if there is no value, the form is blank,
otherw
Greg Donald wrote:
On 5/3/05, GamblerZG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would like to know, whether using @ is a good practice.
I try not to use it much, but when I do I back it up with checking to
see if an error really occured. I use it for file handles, database
handles, stuff that I really expec
On 5/3/05, GamblerZG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would like to know, whether using @ is a good practice.
I try not to use it much, but when I do I back it up with checking to
see if an error really occured. I use it for file handles, database
handles, stuff that I really expect to break someti
I would like to know, whether using @ is a good practice. For example, I
have an array of unknown length $array.
Is it all right write something like this:
@list($first, $second) = $array;
or is it better to do length check?
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