I am not as familiar with php as I am c++ but I wonder if you need to
pass by reference? Does this make sense in the context of php?
One other thing I would try is setting $temp = $_Post and then passing
$temp.
Chris
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I am trying to setup a webserver for testing at home. I can execute php
scripts fine, but I cannot include local files like include (test.php). The
page comes up with a permission denied. The url is
http://mojo.hst-percussion.com/index.php. The phpinfo is
http://mojo.hst-percussion.com/test.php
Has anyone seen a script or class that can handle file uploads of large
files (greater than 20 meg)? Any direction as to where to look would be
appreciated.
Chris
I am new to this list so forgive me if this has already been addressed.
What I would like to do is keep a library of php scripts on my site. I
would like customer sites to call the functions in my library, but have
their server do the work. I would like to keep the proprietary code off
of the
Jochem Maas wrote:
search for 'php encoder' and use one (some cost money).
I believe that the php encoder keeps the syntax but changes the variable
names to make it less readable. I am not sure if this is enough.
changing an file extension from 'php' to 'inc' does nothing to protect your
code
Oliver Grätz wrote:
All attempts at shutting of access to the code is bound to fail. PHP is
an interpreted anguage. If the script on the other server can read your
code then the programmer of that script can also read your sourcecode.
So, what to do?
You could use some of the encoders. Using the
Stephen Martindale wrote:
I am having great difficulty understanding dates and times with PHP and
MySql.
As far as I understand them, the PHP date and time construct is timezone
and DST aware, but MySql's DATETIME and TIMESTAMP fields are not. I
believe that this is where my confusion origina
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