On 04/04/2003 11:20 PM, Leif K-Brooks ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Of course you can concatenate a string with a function! It works
> perfectly for me.
So both tables in the output look the same? Not for me under PHP 4.3.0:
(1)
this fails!
(2)
this works
If I change '.' to ',' in this li
Of course you can concatenate a string with a function! It works
perfectly for me.
Pablo wrote:
On 04/04/2003 7:06 PM, Daevid Vincent ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Here, try this bullshit...
Try this. Change this line:
echo "".alarmLightMySQL()."";
to this, and you will get the expected
On 04/04/2003 7:06 PM, Daevid Vincent ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Here, try this bullshit...
Try this. Change this line:
echo "".alarmLightMySQL()."";
to this, and you will get the expected result:
echo "",alarmLightMySQL(),"";
It appears that one cannot concatenate a string with a function.
I don't see a parse error, but the order of things is not going to be what
you want because it is going to run the function and thus do the echo
inside alarmLightYMD() before it does the outermost echo. If it had done
anything else it would really have been a bug.
-Rasmus
On Fri, 4 Apr 2003, Dae
Works fine for me, php 4.2.1.
Daevid Vincent wrote:
Here, try this bullshit...
I can't upgrade to a more recent version as I'm not in control of the
server, but I've tried it with both 4.1.2 and 4.2.3 on linux with a RH
install. Can anyone confirm or dispute this bug exists in later versions?
Ho
Here, try this bullshit...
I can't upgrade to a more recent version as I'm not in control of the
server, but I've tried it with both 4.1.2 and 4.2.3 on linux with a RH
install. Can anyone confirm or dispute this bug exists in later versions?
How does a parsing error like this go un-noticed for so
6 matches
Mail list logo
