On Wednesday 11 August 2004 05:18, Alex Hogan wrote:
> Apparently I must've been calling it from someplace else that I can't
> find, and changing to include_once() fixed the problem. I just don't
> understand why it worked for as long as it did before now.
Once upon a time PHP allowed a function
[snip]
> Well, it's very likely that that file was being included
> twice. You just can't do an include() on the same file twice
> if it defines functions or classes. Look through your code
> and see all of the places where the include was happening.
> Perhaps the file that includes that file i
On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 14:07:09 -0500, Alex Hogan
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Did your error_reporting level change with the upgrade? This
> > was more than likely silently ignored with PHP4 and now
> > showing as a warning/error in PHP5 or just dependent upon
> > your error_reporting level.
>
> N
> Did your error_reporting level change with the upgrade? This
> was more than likely silently ignored with PHP4 and now
> showing as a warning/error in PHP5 or just dependent upon
> your error_reporting level.
No..,
I was careful to set 5 up with as many of the same settings as the
previous v
It's probably not PHP 5 and more likely that someone changed the php.ini
error reporting settings in the process of upgrading (or maybe PHP 5 has a
different set of default settings?).
You should probably trace through your application and note what files are
being loaded, in what order, etc.. so
From: "Alex Hogan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I have a registration page that hasn't changed in several weeks. Today
> it decided to freak-out by throwing an error;
> 'Cannot redeclare myfunctionname() on line 10 of myfunctions.inc'
>
> Nothing has changed in either the calling page, or the function.
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