plain this error? It's completely breaking my script. I
suspect, that the *real* error is somewhere earlier in the file, but
I've read through it 20 times and just can't find anything out of place
(can't find any obvious syntax errors, for example).
Thanks for any help you can
nk it indented the cursor 4
spaces, and I hit 'home' and typed the delimiting token, and forgot
about the whitespace at the end (normally, whitespace is
ignored/collapsed by the parser).
Jeff Schmidt
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truction set up so strangely, is that I was testing out
to see if certain things were causing problems. Originally I had it
setup more like how you suggested. I only changed it to test some
theories out about what might be causing the parser error.
Jeff Schmidt
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after the token. This caused
the parser to basically treat the whole rest of the script file as a
heredoc string, which is where the problems came from.
Jeff Schmidt
Jason Barnett wrote:
Jeff Schmidt wrote:
Hello,
I've made the source available at:
http://www.weldingconsultants.com/wcapp/admin
but you'd probably use a run-once script that
did that in a batch).
Anyhow, that is just my thoughts on the matter. Packages like
Mailman are very good at managing mailing lists, so I would just use
something like that to take care of that problem.
Jeff Schmidt
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ou want.
As an earlier poster suggested, the best way to do this would be to use
the in_array construct, which tests to see if the first value is in the
array specified as the second value.
if (in_array($name, array("jim", "andrea", "bob")))
{
//code here
}
Jeff Schm
I would be tempted to do the following.
First, I would setup the html form so that the text boxes are named
something like 'age[Andrea]', 'age[Bob]', etc. When the form submitted,
this will give you an array, accessible as $_POST['age'] (or
$_GET['age'] depending on whether you used POST or GET
e values of
$name and $age to make sure they are legal, and in the correct format,
and then assign them individually, as before.
Jeff
Jeff Schmidt wrote:
I would be tempted to do the following.
First, I would setup the html form so that the text boxes are named
something like 'age[Andre
I sent this to the original user, but forgot to CC it to the list. I'm just
sending this now, for completeness.
- Original Message -
From: "Jeff Schmidt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 5:10 PM
Subject: Re: [PHP] Proble
nt?
I mean, I could:
$b = $A->getObjectB();
$b->methodFromObjectB();
But since I only want to use object B once, it seems like a waste to
store it and then use it. I do this kind of thing in other OO languages
quite frequently.
Jeff Schmidt
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ral ampersand?
I'm not sure that this is exactly a bug, but it is an annoyance
nonetheless, as it adds a lot of white noise when I try to validate my
pages.
Jeff Schmidt
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Thanks, that did the trick. Now my pages actually validate. :-)
Jeff
Robin Vickery wrote:
On Tue, 15 Jun 2004 09:50:55 -0400, Jeff Schmidt
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I have some tags that look like:
And session management is rewriting these as:
Which at first glance appears fine, right? But the p
unt of time specified by
this setting, regardless of whether they have recently accessed the site?
I believe, if I understand it, it's the first scenario, where the
session get's garbage collected if the user doesn't visit your site for
sission.gc_maxlifetime seconds, correc
Hello,
I've been toying around, lately, with using PHP's DOM API
(specifically, domxml because I'm still using PHP4) for doing some of my
server side dynamic pages, instead of the 'classic' method of outputting
a serial stream of html dynamically generated with, e.g. php print()
statements. T
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