John Holmes wrote:
From: "Daniel Schierbeck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Is there a simpler way of approaching this?
Use an already written program that parses your web logs and already
gives you this information?
---John Holmes...
I feel like doing it myself :)
--
Daniel Schierbeck
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From: "Daniel Schierbeck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Is there a simpler way of approaching this?
Use an already written program that parses your web logs and already gives
you this information?
---John Holmes...
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To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.ne
Daniel Schierbeck wrote:
I'm trying to develop a set of functions that can handle the
statistics of a website. I want them to be as flexible as possible,
and i want to be able to have several different "views" (day, week,
month, year). For example if i wanted to know how many visitors,
visits a
On Thu, Mar 15, 2001 at 06:10:43AM -0600, Derek Sivers wrote:
>
> >the connection will close when you hit cancel but the PHP
> >code can continue running if you choose.
>
> How do you choose to have the PHP script continue even if a browser
> leaves/dumps?
Check out the ignore_user_abort() fun
On Thursday 15 March 2001 08:34, you wrote:
> If you want to get round-trip times including transmission to the user,
> you'd need to have some way of getting the user's browser to record a
> second request, which introduces a lot of potential variables.
Why not simply use "ab" (the benchmarking
>the connection will close when you hit cancel but the PHP
>code can continue running if you choose.
Really?!?
How do you choose to have the PHP script continue even if a browser
leaves/dumps?
I've always wanted to do that. Didn't know it was possible.
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On 14 Mar 2001 21:39:05 -0800, Lauri Vain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>How does the behind the scenes work by PHP exactly go? Does the PHP thread
>remain active so long as the information is sent to the visitor? Or will PHP
>parse the code and send it to Apache which will send the data to the user
On 14 Mar 2001 22:11:10 -0800, Rick St Jean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>All through this process there is a live thread between your browser and
>the server.
>unless you send a cancel.
One minor addition - the connection will close when you hit cancel but the PHP
code can continue running if you
Here is what happens... I am skipping a few steps here and there etc..
you type url and run.
the broswer finds the server... the server looks at he extension of the
document
and sends the page to the php engine. The engine parses through the doc,
writing to
the buffer (unless told to stre
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