o: "Pieter Breed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Petzo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Tuesday, May 17, 2005 5:00 AM
Subject: Re: [PHP] mysql + addslashes + stripslashes
> On Mon, May 16, 2005 5:16 am, Pieter Breed said:
> > My problem is that I have a large array (wi
On Mon, May 16, 2005 5:16 am, Pieter Breed said:
> My problem is that I have a large array (without any funnies like
> self-referencing) getting serialized. There are some funnies in the string
> fields though (like `'`s etc). After making a roundtrip to the mysql
> database, things start to get ba
> I do suspect though, that the problem lies with how I am using addslashes
> and how I am not using it. Any definitive help would be much appreciated.
i'm not an expert at this, but i think that since you're using mysql
to store your data, you shouldn't use addslashes() and use
mysql_real_escape_
Hi,
I have a similar problem at the moment. I was waiting to scrape together an
example, but since you posted first I will jump into the discussion now.
My problem is that I have a large array (without any funnies like
self-referencing) getting serialized. There are some funnies in the string
Thanks for the reply
from 1 to 4 I do the same.I havent wrote it here so that my sample to be
more short
whhat i didn't get from your reply was that part:
> For data that comes from SQL sources:
> 1. check magic_quotes_runtime PHP setting...
so what do you do if that setting is on/off
(in my cas
I do the following way to achieve portability:
For GET/POST/COOKIE variables:
1. check "magic_quotes_gpc" PHP setting - if enabled strip slashes from input
variables using stripslashes()
2. check input/anything
3. prior building SQL query escape stuff (mysql - mysql_real_escape_string(),
others
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