Here's another curious occurrence that may be related: displaying any php
page as a local file brings up the Windows "Open with" dialog, whereas
referencing the same page as a URL works.
Any insighta you can provide would be appreciated. Thanks.
John Gunther
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#x27;/tmp/imap.txt');
$po='{mail.usservas.org:143/debug}';
$mbox = imap_open($po, $user, $password ,OP_DEBUG);
Thanks for the help.
John Gunther
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All true. sendmail or a sendmail shell must be running. The sendmail
command to use can be customized in the sendmail_path directive in the
php.ini configuration file.
If you can't manually use sendmail to send an email, php can't either.
John Gunther
Alberto García Gómez wrote:
.0.1],
dsn=2.0.0, stat=Sent (lA9KQHhY008650 Message accepted for delivery)
- Original Message ----- From: "John Gunther" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, November 09, 2007 03:16 PM
Subject: [PHP] Re: Sending Mails
All true. sendmail or a sendmail shell must be runni
n manually log in to pop3 and imap through telnet, so I'm at a
loss. Am I leaving something important out? I'm running PHP 5.2.1 on
Apache 2.0
John
John Gunther wrote:
I'm trying to use imap functions for the first time and always get
"Couldn't open stream" errors
I can't figure out how to pass a c:\... filepath via curl for an RFC1867
multipart form upload in PHP 5.2.1.
I'm using the following code to perform a programmatic file upload to
the PHP server:
$filepath='/home/user/testfile.txt';
$ch=curl_init('http://bucksvsbytes.com/upload.php');
curl_se
Unless I misunderstand your question, this is normal behavior. The page
designer purposely enters the link in the simpler form:
http://www.zend.com/en/company
because the web server is configured to assume that index.htm is the
default page in that folder and correctly displays it.
Alain Roger
Get the various parts from the $_SERVER superglobal variable:
1) scheme (e.g. http://) from $_SERVER['HTTPS'] (https if "on")
2) host:port (e.g. bucksvsbytes.com) from $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']
3) /path/page?query part (e.g. /catalog/index.php?pid=444) from
$_SERVER
PHP 5.2.1 on Apache/Linux. Client is Firefox and IE7 on Windows XP.
Uploading C:\boot.ini works great from an HTML type="file" form element
but fails using what should be the equivalent:
curl_setopt($ch,CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS,array('peru'=>'@C:/boot.ini'));
CURL error is "failed creating formpost
Well, I think I understand the problem now: CURL is
operating from the server so it knows nothing about C: on the client!
So how do I solve my problem? I want to upload multiple files from C: to
the server based on a single wildcard spec typed into an HTML form by
the user.
John Gunther
What technique can I use to take an 8-byte double precision value, as
stored internally, and assign its value to a PHP float variable without
having the bytes misinterpreted as a character string.
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Iv Ray wrote:
John Gunther wrote:
> What technique can I use to take an 8-byte double precision value, as
> stored internally, and assign its value to a PHP float variable without
> having the bytes misinterpreted as a character string.
Does it get misinterpreted, or do you just w
it's not implemented in 4.3.10.
Is there anything I can do from PHP or elsewhere to solve this?
John Gunther
Bucks vs Bytes Inc
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You're right , my task is really not
a web function except for the need to trigger it from an admin page. I'm
going to use the PHP command line interface to run it without web
interaction. However, there are still situations where a web script may
sometimes involve long run times depending on t
Algol used ^
More common, historically, is the use of ** as the exponentiation
operator: Fortran, PL/I, perl, python
Curiously, many modern languages -- inexplicably -- don't have an
exponentiation operator: C, Java, Javascript, PHP
John Gunther
Robin Vickery wrote:
On 28/06/06, [
owser context.
John Gunther
Bucks vs Bytes Inc
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Great approach! Slicker'n snot. I added one enhancement: The shell
script writss progress info to the database which the trigger page
displays on entry.
Richard Lynch wrote:
I would recommend, however, that you re-structure things slightly so
that the Architecture is more like this:
User vi
rn a sessionid and then I have to send it in a Cookie header the
second time.
Reading the first GET's response headers and sending the needed request
header on the second GET - in combination with file_get_contents() - is
just beyond me. Can anyone enlighten me?
John Gunther
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PHP Gen
Thank you! It sure looks like cURL is exactly the tool I need. As soon
as I get it installed, I'll start playing with it.
Ray Hauge wrote:
I deal with screen-scraping a lot at work. I would suggest using cURL to
store the cookie data, and then subsequently get the data you need.
HTH
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iesOff
session.use_trans_sidOff
Thanks.
John Gunther
Bucks vs Bytes Inc
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