[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi all
>
> does anyone have any recommendations for good open source content
> management systems for websites? - preferably, written in php...
http://typo3.com/
/Per
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nt "Done.";
This is php4.3.2 on apache 2.0.45.
/Per
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sking. What are the plans, if any, regarding apache 2.0.x and php?
For my purposes, I would be perfectly happy if my php script would stop
running once the client has disconnected.
/Per
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Jeff Harris wrote:
> I'm just guessing here, because you didn't give us the desired result,
> but how about:
> if (connection_status() ) break;
Yeah, that would do about the same.
The expected result is for the script to stop running once the client
disconnects.
/
;klonk\" æ 'å' ";
$b=html_entity_decode( $a, ENT_QUOTES, "UTF-8" );
It seems to default to ISO-8859-1?
thanks
/Per
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ut "don't
expect php to work in apache 2.0". It was something to do with
error-handling and timeout, IIRC.
Why not go with Apache 2.0? If you should run into some showstopper, revert
to 1.3 - it's not that much of an effort (provided you don't start using
apache 2.0-only f
Joey wrote:
> Sorry for the delay.
>
> The purpose is to be able to see what is running on a site at any
> given time.
Apaches 'server-status' perhaps?
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t;> http://www.onshore.com
>>
>>
> Though I always script to W3 Standards, I could care less if browsers
> follow those standards, so long as we wind up closer and closer to a
> general set of rules we can obide by.
Uh, only as long as that general set of rules is
/images/sam-menu-ff2.jpeg
FF3: http://jessen.ch/images/sam-menu-ff3.jpeg
Notice how the fonts are really quite different, in FF3 they make the
long orange menu line spill over the page margin. No FF3 around here
for a while yet.
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Nathan Rixham wrote:
> Per Jessen wrote:
>> Nathan Rixham wrote:
>>
>>> i never understand this, if i was makign a browser I'd be "where's
>>> the rfc's" then code it to implement those rfc's - why people choose
>>&g
general set of rules is well documented.
>>
>>
>> /Per Jessen, Zürich
>>
>
> i never understand this, if i was makign a browser I'd be "where's the
> rfc's" then code it to implement those rfc's - why people choose not
> to is beyond me?
#x27;s out of the question,
you're in for a difficult time.
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Ashley Sheridan wrote:
> On Fri, 2008-11-28 at 10:15 +0100, Per Jessen wrote:
>> Ashley Sheridan wrote:
>>
>> > Do any of you have a copy of this extension, or failing that, a
>> > suggestion of how I can parse XML files without having to install
>> >
; bit over-the-top. The skit centered on how fat Americans were.
Well, they are a bit over-the-top ...
> I am sure if he ran that skit in a trailer for one of his movies in
> the States, the attendance for his movie would drop -- a bit like
> biting the fat-hand that feeds him.
Just one
ng a simple
XSL stylesheet according to recognised standards etc. Just my opinion
of course.
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Peter Ford wrote:
> Per Jessen wrote:
>>
>> That's cool, but XSL is still the more appropriate tool IMO. It does
>> exactly what you need - it parses and validates the XML document,
>> allows you to extract the bits you need and in virtually any format
>
>importStyleSheet($xsl);
$pos=$_GET['pos'];
$xp->setParameter('', array('pos' => $_GET['pos']) );
$file=$xp->transformToXML($xml);
$file in this case is just a single filename, no XML. My input data has
a list of filenames, the '
// attach the stylesheet
>> $xp->importStyleSheet($xsl);
>>
>> $pos=$_GET['pos'];
>> $xp->setParameter('', array('pos' => $_GET['pos']) );
>>
>> $file=$xp->transformToXML($xml);
>>
>>
>> $file
franzemmanuel wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> For those who are interested in Countries and timezones.
>
> I needed to have the list of all the countries in the world and the
> timezones by country without redundancy.
>
Couldn't you just have use the timezone info
Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote:
> Everyone has their favorite unstandardized feature they'd love IE to
> support. (Personally I'd be delighted by -ms-border-radius and
> content:uri() support.)
Nope, I don't have a single one.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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> What does everyone prefer?
I don't think it's about the developer preference, it's about the user.
Javascript enables lots of checking at data entry time, and can improve
the overall user experience. If you're not particularly concerned with
the user experience, don'
t be [EMAIL PROTECTED]
which mail-agents with IDN support should display and accept like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Per Jessen wrote:
> address. The same really goes for the same on the right hand side of
> the @, but some people have difficulties distinguishing between the
> _actual_ email address and it may be rendered when the domain part is
> converted from punycode.
That should have read &qu
Yeti wrote:
> I think hotmail, or was it some other mail mogul, is allowing their
> users to have those weird German umlauts and some accented characters.
>
> EXAMPLE:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Anyone who allows 8-bit characters on the left side of the @ is in for
trouble. It w
tedd wrote:
> At 5:10 PM +0100 12/7/08, Per Jessen wrote:
>> You cannot have 8bit characters to the left of the @ in the email
>> address.
>
>
> I'm not sure that's correct.
I am sure. In fact, the entire email header must not contain any 8-bit
chara
Tedd, I've got a distinct feeling of deja-vu here, but Thunderbird
displays all Swiss, German, French, Greek and Danish IDNs 100%
correctly, probably many more too.
The ones you're having a problem with are the ones that allow the entire
UTF8 charset, IIRC.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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lot on the filesystem.
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ary (/bin/ls), not a system call. The regex
functionality is part of the shell, usually bash.
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c source code of php. Maybe its time to
> actually do that. But it might be easier if someone can answer this
> from the top of their head.
There is no real need - most PHP code runs in apache with each request
being separately initated and terminated. There's no underlying
runtime
ttachment. That's how
you need to format your email-text.
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e page as a
> separator page which will be used to split the multipage document into
> smaller single or multipage documents.
>
> Has anyone ever heard of anything that might help me in this process?
I can't say for certain, but have a look at zebra:
http://zebra.sourceforge.net/
Daniel Kolbo wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a text file encoded in utf-8.
> i am using fopen/fgets/echo etc..
>
> how do i display these utf8 characters from the file on the web?
>
header("Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8")
readfile(your-utf8-file);
/Per
c...@l-i-e.com wrote:
> In some circumstances, with "mixed" charsets on a page, and with IE
> in quirks mode, IE will try to "guess" the charset and get it (very)
> wrong.
A single page or response can only have one characterset, there is no
mixing possible.
he filter extension both use the same regex caching mechanism. If
the regex has not been compiled, the first call will compile it,
subsequent calls will use the already compiled regex.
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x27;t match, it will complain. If converting with
htmlentities() works for your purpose, that's one solution, otherwise
I'd make the mysql table use UTF8 and then look into iconv to convert
all scraped pages to UTF8.
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c...@l-i-e.com wrote:
>
> I often thought PHP would be a nice language for a MUD, if one could
> get the performance out of it...
Design your code such that you can just throw more hardware at it
whenever you need more performance.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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hy ?
It's a floating point rounding error. If you don't need the accuracy,
just round it to what you need.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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need/want straight scalability, go for the 32 cores all
ticking at 3GHz. Once that is saturated, buy another one.
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a matter of
space, cooling, electricity etc. The big monolith is easier to deal
with, but also carries a different pricetag. The many machines can be
gradually expanded at a lower cost, but need much more in terms of
infrastructure.
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elling your non-GPL software and you use GPL
software with it, then yes, I believe you are required to make your
source code available to the end-user too.
Maybe have a quick look at http://gpl-violations.org/
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To un
f an overhead
> so that bandwidth is actually that much of an issue?
>
The implementation language does not affect your bandwidth requirements
at all.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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will slow it down too much.
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a "text-based MUD" is. I thought we were talking some network gaming
engine a la WoW and such.
I still think my initial response was appropriate though - if PHP as a
language is a performance concern, it's best solved by throwing more
hardware at it. If that is not an option, don
be great.
>
Yes, that is exactly what https does.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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write your code to
work without the database connection.
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classes, I have the db close function
> in the destructor just to make sure
I guess it depends on the type of application - for a web-transaction
running on a web-server, why bother? It'll clean up after itself
anyway.
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Per Jessen wrote:
> Nathan Rixham wrote:
>
>> Bastien Koert wrote:
>>> 1. Make sure you are freeing up all resources as soon as you can ->
>>> mysql_close();
>>>
>>
>> little thing I've done for some time that's stuck with; (php
a while ago, it worked pretty well AFAIR.
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Tony Marston wrote:
> If you really *need* to used a staticly typed language then don't use
> PHP, and don't try to change PHP to match your needs.
+1
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her
programming languages. PHP is an interpreted language with all the
strengths and weaknesses that come with it. A need for static or
compile-time typing is a need for a different language, honestly.
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Nathan Rixham wrote:
> Per Jessen wrote:
>> Nathan Rixham wrote:
>>
>>> Tony Marston wrote:
>>>> If you really *need* to used a staticly typed language then don't
>>>> use PHP, and don't try to change PHP to match your needs.
>>
;s a tonne of amazing tools and frameworks for java, and
> I'm sure that a vast majority of them are possible because of this
> static typing (from orms to web service frameworks and all in between)
> - am I so bad for wanting that for php and my fellow devs?
No, you're not so
quot;, but would fail miserably
with "php -strongtyping". In essence, with your optional strong typing
enabled, you'd have a different language.
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to test your
> infrastructure; when you can't compile and do this testing becuase the
> app isn't bug free or completed it's rather limiting. Sometimes unit
> tests just don't cover what you need.
I agree. You need a full blown test system. That is pretty much the
no
Nathan Rixham wrote:
> Per Jessen wrote:
>> Nathan Rixham wrote:
>>
>>>> You can't have your cake and eat it. You can't/shouldn't have
>>>> strong
>>>> and loose typing in the same language. In my opinion.
>>> "Ins
Eric Butera wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 11:44 AM, Per Jessen wrote:
>> I think that's at best an example of someone having chosen the wrong
>> tool. I can easily appreciate the frustration. My own rule-of-thumb
>> - scripts are for small things and rapid prototyp
) that you need to utilize
efficiently or
2) your processing is very CPU-bound, e.g. scientific or graphics code.
you won't gain anything by moving to a 64bit OS/Apache.
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Dušan Novaković wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is there some elegant solution how to redirect if someone try to open
> some non existing page (e.g www.domain.com/nonexistingpage.php) to
> main page www.domain.com on website?
>
See Apache "ErrorDocument" directive.
/Per Jes
omise it to be distinct helpful
Apache also comes with a good example of how to cobble that with content
negotiation to present error documents in the users preferred language.
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rrectly, so what else
> is suggested?
I would use a 303 redirect, just like after processing a POST.
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; Basically, I'd like to create a bunch of test apps/processes, and then
> to be able to kill them by a separate process if the apps take too
> long to run..
Why not put a timer in each individual process?
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e processes. To get exactly 10 children running the same code:
if ($iPid == 0)
{
// child
echo ("child $icount\n");
// do childish stuff
// then exit
exit;
}
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mattias wrote:
> ERR_DB_NO_DB_PASS
>What will this meen?
No database password has been set in config.
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Tom Sinclair wrote:
>> Per Jessen wrote:
>>
>> for($icount=0;$icount<11;$icount++)
>
> Iterates 10 times??
> Hmm
10, 11 - no big difference is there?
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have many options.
One of my key concerns is - for the translation, I need to be able to
wrap everything up and ship it off to a translator, perhaps via elance
or similar.
Does anyone have any best practice suggestions or comments in general?
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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Richard Lynch wrote:
> I can't help with the bits you are asking about, but I can give this
> advice:
>
> Don't rely solely on the Apache/browser content-negotiation, please.
>
Don't worry, the site already has a user-override option.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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"For security reasons the MULTI_STATEMENT flag is not supported in PHP.
If you want to execute multiple queries use the mysqli_multi_query()
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lower and I
> can't help but feeling that serving up a static page created by code
> is a better solution.
That's part of what we're thinking of doing, but it's difficult to
separate the language and code completely. Which is where gettext()
comes in.
Does anyone on th
hop ( :-( ), therefore no Linux and no PHP
Ah. :-)
> b) the db current doesn't support multi-byte charsets
>
The gettext db doesn't support UTF8??? Uh oh, that's a show-stopper.
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Jan Kaštánek wrote:
> Per Jessen:
>>
>> The gettext db doesn't support UTF8??? Uh oh, that's a show-stopper.
>
> It supports. We use it. But only in MsgStr (translation), not in MsgId
> (original strings).
>
Yeah, I found out too. (from the GNU gettext
t's how HTML works.
> The second question is closely related to the first. When formatting
> text using printf the padding works great when running from the
> command line but not at all when in a browser.
Same answer.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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ng.
No, the scripts are written the same way, but you are using two
different output media, so your output must be different.
Like Stuart said - if you want your browser to output in text-mode, just
set the right header-type. (text/plain).
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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;Item' , $hotelElement );
>
>
>
> I know you can use an @ sign but I am not 100% sure.
Yes, you use an '@' to retrieve attributes of an element.
query( 'HotelDetails/Hotel/@Code'
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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should work:
query( 'HotelDetails/Hotel/Item/@Code' ...
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Linux CentOS 5.2 server this mail is being sent
> but the subject is rubbish.
> All encodings are in UTF-8 (the php file, the encoding of the mail
> client etc) so to solve this I have added the mb_encode_mimeheader
> line.
But for some reason you've specified ISO-8859-1 instead of UT
Thodoris wrote:
>
>> But for some reason you've specified ISO-8859-1 instead of UTF-8?
>>
>>
>> /Per Jessen, Zürich
>>
>
> Yes I know that this is not reasonable but using UTF-8 fails.
Fails _how_? Put up the resulting email somewhere for us t
Nitsan Bin-Nun wrote:
> I was just wondering whether people enclosing their PHP tags
> declarations, I don't close these interpreter doesn't really needs them,
> and for the second reason - if a space/tab/new line/etc will beneath
> them it will cause
> problems with output buffering and session
Jônatas Zechim wrote:
> Hi there, i've a system that do a query each 3s, does it impact on
> mysql Server? I mean, can this slow my Server?
Probably not - if the query and the database doesn't change in between,
the results are cached.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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the manual, so where does it come from?
thanks
Per
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n I haven't got a sendmail() any more. I can't find a
>> reference to it in the manual, so where does it come from?
>
> Presumably it's either undocumented or user defined.
> get_defined_functions() will help you in determining that.
Thanks Richard - it was my _own
d.
The thing to keep in mind - what mysql_query() returns is NOT a
result-set, but a handle or an oblique reference to one. The only way
to access it is with mysql_fetch_*().
/Per
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't quite see the Linux
kernel or bind or an audio driver written as a web-app :-)
/Per
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't quite see the Linux
kernel or bind or an audio driver written as a web-app or in php :-)
/Per
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ment OO as done in Smalltalk. You're right about using a
> language which implements OO in a realistic way for today's
> programmers.
Depends exactly what Tedds class is meant to be - whether it's about
programming or computer science. For the latter, Eiffel is also a good
O
gt; SELECT Category FROM contacts
>
> But this will produce many duplicates.
>
> Question : How do I filter the query to only produce unique values?
SELECT DISTINCT Category FROM contacts
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> but not "not this".
>
> Seems pretty straight forward but i haven't found a (good) solution
> yet.
Check out "look-around" (-behind, -ahead), here for instance:
http://www.regular-expressions.info/refadv.html
> Surprisingly i couldn't figure out
ed to do what you
> want.
>
I wonder why number_format() isn't locale sensitive?
/Per
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anomalous result?
I'm not certain, but I suspect it's because the interpreter attempts to
convert "elephant" to an integer first.
/Per
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registry is only in
> existence for a month or so.
>
> I really don't see the advantage of using a real DB [e.g., mySQL,] for
> this. Don't need any special searching, etc.
You might as well just go with MySQL. It'll make it a lot easier both
to start with and in the
27;s of zombie child processes that I can
> see from the linux/processTBL.
>
> I don't want to have my master loop do a waitpid() call, as it would
> block on the wait for one of the child processes to exit.
No, it wouldn't - just use WNOHANG:
pcntl_waitpid( -1, $status, WNOH
signed cert or paying big bucks, for
> anything with e-commerce you want to pay big bucks for a cert, there
> is no other option.
http://www.cacert.org/
/Per
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Sancar Saran wrote:
> Hello list.
>
> Recently we had some serious discussion on local boards.
>
> I prefer calling PHP as Web Framework of C and C++
>
PHP is a scripting language with syntactical roots in C.
/Per
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nce - the browser will resolve relative URLs to
absolute URLs before issuing the HTTP GET.
/Per
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#x27;t
tried it with attachments though.
/Per
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:// = secure but no aspect of trust.
Colin, I think you're mixing apples and oranges here - http(s) was never
meant to provide any indication of "trust". Besides, how do you suggest
we distinguish between CAs "with no trust" and CAs "with trust"?
/Per
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Carl-Fredrik Gustafsson wrote:
> To me it looks like he only wants the spaces and special-chars in the
> filename to be "readable" again.
Yep, I think so too. Spaces are no problem, but 8-bit characters need
to be encoded.
/Per
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Per Jessen, Zürich (1.2°C)
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PHP Gene
Lewis Wright wrote:
> This may be a little more accurate:
> http://www.domaintools.com/reverse-ip/
>
Yep, than one was a lot better than yougetsignal.
/Per
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Per Jessen, Zürich (0.7°C)
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Martin Zvarík wrote:
> AHA, from what I've just read, the .htaccess is server-side, so the
> client won't know the real directory.
>
> Can somebody confirm?
Unless you do an external redirect, confirmed.
/Per
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Per Jessen, Zürich (0.6°C)
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PHP General Mailing Li
eah. Which is probably because all of the intricacies are way beyond
Joe Bloggs, so the issue was cut down to something about "trust".
> Now with the HV certs the UI also has the company
> name in the URL and this *is* going towards a trust infrastructure.
I googled, but couldn&#
Anton Heuschen wrote:
> What are some good php classes/scripts to work with:
>
> Parsing XML data/files.
xpath() or xslt.
/Per
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Per Jessen, Zürich (-4.6°C)
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