When you do a standard PHP4 "apxs" configure...
./configure --with-apxs=/usr/sbin/apxs --with-mysql=/usr/local/mysql
where does it put files when you do a 'MAKE INSTALL' ??
(Or - how would I find out?)
--
I have a Linux box that's having C-compiler problems.
But since it's the EXACT sam
I run about 8 Cobalt RaQ3 and RaQ4 boxes,
and this is the installation procedure that always works for me.
Don't use the Cobalt RPMs. They're bad & out of date.
-
GET THE SOURCE TARBALLS for MySQL and PHP4
from the command line:
lynx h
>Which is the main difference between include() and
>require() functions?
"include" is optional
you can put it inside an "IF"
like this:
if (0)
{
/* THIS WILL NOT SHOW... */
include "optional_file.php";
}
but "require" happens every time,
even if it is inside an "IF" that does no
Everyone so far has been recommending ClearCommerce:
http://www.clearcommerce.com/
Since my site is 100% PHP and depends on CyberCash for sales, I'll let
everyone here know what I find out about getting PHP to work with
ClearCommerce or anyone else.
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PHP General Mailing List (http://www.
>Can't the files be put into a directory that Apache has access to and
>the users don't, and just ask the users to include them? Or put them
>into a global prepend in a directory same as above?
This isn't PERFECT, but I do this:
#1 - make a user/group called "www"
#2 - Set Apache to run as th
>I often receive email from commercial sites (e.g. ZDnet) that looks like
>a Web page. How can I do that with Sendmail in PHP?
The man page for "mail" gives an example of it.
http://www.php.net/mail
It's just one "$header" line, stating HTML, then the rest of your message
should be in HTML:
At 07:49 AM 3/11/01 , Richard Scott Crawford wrote:
>The first thing to do is to take two aspirin and lie down until the
>temptation to do this passes. It may be cool, but those of us who use
>Eudora or Pine for our e-mail don't read HTML-encoded mail, don't *want*
>to read HTML-encoded mail,
>if I move everything to php and just use a different text file for each
>page for the main body of text and load each text file depending on what
>page the user wants, would the search engine search though those text
>files and just link to those and not to the php file? Would it even be
>spide
Does your Apache hang?
Is that normal?
To have commands sitting for 1-2 minutes?
Using Apache 1.3.17 + PHP 4.0.4pl1 + newest MySQL on a Debian Linux box.
I use PHP for pretty much everything.
So I have Apache set to parse all files as PHP.
But that's never been a problem before.
(This is a new s
>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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>Is there a good tutorial on Classes?
http://www.zend.com/zend/tut/class-intro.php
That's a really good one.
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>I recommend people don't do this unless their web server is going
>to serve only(or mostly) php pages, and very few straight html pages.
>the increase in overhead isn't really worth it.
I've tried this in many real-world examples.
I have PHP parsing ALL files on ALL of my 8 Linux servers.
I had this same problem and it constantly broke our whole site.
So I tried a different approach and this has been working great:
Instead of
Consider:
It works flawlessly, always, and maintains your session.
Because my site ( a shopping cart/store ) is so dependent on sessions, I
stopped us
My PHP script (with --trans-sid enabled)
assigns a session ID for people without cookies.
No big deal, right?
BUT THE BIG QUESTION IS:
Can I immediately know what long string PHP assigned to the session,
without having to click to a different page first?
I want one single PHP page to
#1 - a
for a SHELL SCRIPT using php binary:
in bash I would do this:
#!/bin/bash
echo -n "username: "
read username
echo -n "password: "
read password
echo $username
echo $password
Run on the command-line, it would stop and ask me for the username and
password, then continue the bash shell script.
B
>I'd really appreciate a clear statement whether to use better
>$foo = array('bar' => 'boing');
> doWhatSoEver($foo[bar]);
>or
>$foo = array('bar' => 'boing');
> doWhatSoEver($foo['bar']);
I had heard someone on the list say that it's always best to use quotes,
for the same rea
Can anyone think of any downside to this idea?
Set Apache to run as user/group "www:www"
Set ownership of PHP files and folders to "www:www"
And set permissions to 700
So that ONLY Apache can read them.
Now - even if I give someone shell access to my box, or someone finds my
personal login pas
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