;, time()-3600, '/',
".mydomain.com", 1);
}
}
}
echo "";
print_r($_COOKIE);
echo "";
?>
Why do you need more than one single cookie? If you want to store
multiple pieces of information, serialize the data or something similar.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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cookies!
Sorry, I couldn't resist ;)
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objects. Info is in the manual.
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)" is
itself the result you assigned, so you can still compare on that. The
reason I put it in more brackets was just for readability. I don't think
you actually need the extra set, but I'm not sure.
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hen you have multiple requests per second, those few
milliseconds can REALLY add up. I'd rather spend the processor time on
the webserver gzipping the data as it goes out. Of course, I have no
benchmarks telling me that PHP would be slower than a database server
for messing with data, I'm just making an assumption.
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hanks,
Mariano.-
There is a windows port of Subversion, and the GNU utilities you're
referring to have mostly been ported to Windows without the use of
cygwin (see gnuwin32). Do you really need to rely on cygwin?
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To u
Look into the syntax of the Windows command "start" (open a console and
type "start /?"). It's purpose is to start other processes, and it
provides some flexibility as to how they're launched. One of the options
is to hide the console windows.
Regards, Adam
Javier Ruiz wrote:
Hi all,
So I want to do...
$xmlDatabase = new SimpleXMLElement($myXML);
foreach ($xmlDatabase as $oneTable)
{
if ($oneTable['name'] == 'two')
{
/// HERE I WANT TO DELETE THE $oneTable NODE
unset($oneTable); // <-- and this doesn't work...
}
}
any ide
be done. One thing you might try is, to do
the unset, export to DOM using dom_import_simplexml(), use DOM to unset
the thing, and then use simplexml_import_dom(). Who knows how slow
that'd be, though.
Regards, Adam.
Javier Ruiz wrote:
Thanks a lot to all :)
Using DOM I can do what I need
, there must be a way..
Thanks for any ideas..
Sincerely,
Adam
, there must be a way..
Thanks for any ideas..
Sincerely,
Adam
ing a file - what
function would be used?? Sorry about the silly questions..
Sincerely,
Adam
On 11/4/06, Ed Lazor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You put the data in a directory outside of the webspace and use PHP
to grab the file and send it to someone. That way you're able to
contr
Thanks for that informative post. It really is a can of worms. How far to go
with it is a good question.. Honesty, the glass in half full (No harm in
thinking like that is there)..
Sincerely,
Adam
On 11/7/06, Richard Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Mon, November 6, 2006 10:24 am, Ed
t/package/Config all the hard work has been done for
you.
Adam Ashley
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
I have a file called userlist. I'm trying to read the file, and then
echo their name and add @mdah.state.ms.us with it. In the file
userlist, it looks like:
userabc
userdef
userxyz
and I have the following code:
But when I run it, I get:
@mdah.state.ms.ususerabc
@mdah.state.ms.ususerdef
Hi, I just tried that, didn't make a difference, still not getting my
expected output.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip]
echo "$thedata"."@mdah.state.ms.us";
[/snip]
Try echo "$thedata".'@mdah.state.ms.us';
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John Nichel wrote:
Well, you're not telling fgets how much to read for one, and I'd do
this a different way to begin with...
if ( $file = file ( $filename ) ) {
foreach ( $file as $line ) {
if ( $file != "" ) {
echo ( $line . "@mdah.state.ms.us" );
}
}
} else
got it! i had to have my block of code look like this:
if ( $file = file ( $filename ) ) {
foreach ( $file as $line ) {
if ( $line != "" ) {
$line = trim($line);
echo ( $line . "@mdah.state.ms.us" );
echo "\n";
}
}
} else {
echo ( "
stead of after the client finishes sending?
Regards, Adam Zey.
PS: As far as I can tell, PHP caches the entire POST in memory as it is
being sent, but just doesn't make it available to php://input until
after the client is done. Since PHP already has it in memory, why isn't
it acces
Jochem Maas wrote:
Adam Zey wrote:
PHP seems to cache POST data, and waits for the entire POST to finish
sending before it makes it available to php://input.
I'd like to be able to read the post data from php://input while the
client is still uploading it. How can I cause PHP to mak
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Tue, May 23, 2006 4:39 pm, Adam Zey wrote:
The only other approach I can figure out is to send periodic POST
requests with the latest data, the downside of which is a huge
increase
in latency between data production and consumption.
Sounds like you maybe want
f breaking
lots http protocols 'rules' while your at it.
Regards, Adam Zey.
As I mentioned in my more recent mail, this unfortunately isn't an
option since I need to run on port 80 without disturbing the existing
webserver, which requirse that the script be running through
g the data rather than splitting it up
like that.
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any buffering going on. My backup approach, as I
described in another mail, involves client-side buffering and multiple
POST requests. But that induces quite a bit of latency, which is quite
undesirable.
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versity
225 South 6th Street, 9th Floor
Minneapolis, MN 55402
www.capella.edu <http://www.capella.edu/>
It sounds like you want to use a while loop and then iterate manually
through both arrays, iterating both arrays once per loop iteration.
Sorry if I've misunderstood the prob
being sent on to
the final destination. The idea is to get TCP tunneling working, once
you do that you can rely on other programs to use that TCP tunnel for
more complex things, like SOCKS.
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lace your example: echo str_replace(array("am", "pm),
array("a.m.", "p.m."), date("a"));
And to do the replacement on a full data/time:
echo str_replace(array("am", "pm), array("a.m.", "p.m."), date("g:i a"));
which would output something like "12:52 p.m."
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Mindaugas L wrote:
I'm still new in php:) what about using cookies? nobody mentioned
anything? store info in client cookie, and read it from server the
same time? :))
On 5/24/06, *Adam Zey* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
*snip*
do, say, require_once()
twice, it ignores the second one. This is useful if your script might
include the same file in different places (perhaps your main script
includes two other scripts which both themselves include "functions.php")
Regards, Adam Zey.
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jekillen wrote:
On May 23, 2006, at 3:37 PM, Adam Zey wrote:
Essentially, I'm looking to write something in the same vein as GNU
httptunnel, but in PHP, and running on port 80 serverside. The
server->client part is easy, since a never-ending GET request can
stream the data and be
Stut wrote:
Adam Zey wrote:
Tunelling arbitrary TCP packets. Similar idea to SSH port forwarding,
except tunneling over HTTP instead of SSH. A good example might be
encapsulating an IRC (or telnet, or pop3, or ssh, etc) connection
inside of an HTTP connection such that incomming IRC traffic
gards, Adam Zey.
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Curt Zirzow wrote:
On Tue, May 23, 2006 at 06:37:27PM -0400, Adam Zey wrote:
The data going from client->server needs to be sent over an HTTP
connection, which seems to limit me to PUT and POST requests, since
they're the only ones that allow significant quantities of data to be
sen
\n"), array("", "",
"\n"), $text);
So, to sum up my advice:
1) Don't create extra variables that you will never use
2) Consider using break tags instead of paragraph tags, they're easier
to deal with in your situation.
3) Use arrays for replacement when appropriate
4) Don't store data if you're only ever going to echo it out right away
and never use it again.
I think that's it, unless I missed something.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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a "[a-z]", then the indicator will show it matching the next
character, then if I add "*", the text selection will expand to show it
matching the rest of the letters, and so on.
Anyhow, I find the feedback as I write a regex to be addictively useful.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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ot;", $str);
Or if you did want to replace them with a space:
$str = str_replace(array("!". "?"), " ", $str);
This is especially important if you're doing the string replace in a
loop, but even if you aren't, it is very bad style to use regular
expres
any help would be appreciated.
thanks,
Siavash
This has nothing to do with PHP, this is a javascript matter. You PHP
script merely prints out the javascript code.
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php
PHP is a server-side language. It cannot directly influence anything on
the client-side. That is why you need to have your PHP script output a
client-side scripting language such as JavaScript. You are still only
executing PHP code on the server.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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you're on very dangerous ground, letting users throw arbitrary SQL at
your script.
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MB of HTML into some poor user's browser. If you're
getting this data from a database, set a limit to how many records can
be shown, and give the user a form to control the parameters of what
data is returned.
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>> > to execute my function servstatus(); in parallel with every
hosts to
>> > increase the speed ?
>> > Thanks in advance.
>> >
>> > []'s
>> > Felipe Martins
>> >
>> >
>> Can you show us the function?
ww.php.net/manual/en/function.flush.php for more information on
obstacles to getting data to the client as it is generated.
As an unrelated note, there is no point in using "print" for some things
and "echo" for others. For your uses, you might as well just use "echo&
ackticks operator.
Note that simplexml_load_string() doesn't care about what type of file
you reported it as (with Content-Type or something). It only cares that
the string you pass it is XML. So if your script is the ONLY one that
will ever get this XML, you don't need to bother with the content ty
s needed
is a recipe for disaster.
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from. It might be faster, but it would
probably end up being less flexible.
Alternatively, if you need a super robust solution, you might want to
look into actual HTML parsing libraries, like tidy (which has a PHP module).
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do it in PHP code so the performance benefits are slightly less.
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t_contents("http://www.tryout.com/1/2/";);
Regards, Adam Zey.
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chris smith wrote:
On 6/3/06, Adam Zey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rodrigo de Oliveira Costa wrote:
> I just discovered the problem I have to retrieve the output of the
> site and not the url since its dynamic. Ca I do it like retrieve the
> output of this url:
>
> www.tryou
to develop on 5.0.5, put the code on 5.1.2, get a bunch of errors, and
then have to develop again on 5.1.2 to fix the bugs. Not to mention that
any testing done with 5.0.5 is invalid since you can't be sure that
things will behave the same with the different production version. You
may even waste time working around bugs in 5.0.5 that don't exist in 5.1.2.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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longblob yet? They both have more capacity. I suggest you
refer to the MySQL manual.
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tedd wrote:
-TG:
Thanks for your explanation and time.
Normally, I don't alpha++ anything -- not to criticize others, but to me it
doesn't make much sense to add a number to a character. But considering the
php language is so string aware, as compared to other languages, I just tried
it on
echo "$variable is ".($variable % 2 ?'even':'odd')."\n";
I'm not sure if you can nuke the whitespace in the modulus area or not.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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for an old badly
written script, and in that case one has to question why they are
running an old badly written script :)
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7;t mean to sound harsh, but why are you still complaining about it?
You've been shown to do exactly what you want, why is it still a problem?
Heck, if you still really want to do < and > with strings, you can
easily write your own functions to compare two strings using your own
M.
You might want to reexamine the need for your code. It appears that all
your code does is searches through a file for a certain line. Do you
need to do this manually? array_search() will replace your entire for
loop with a single function call, and it'll almost certainly be faster
lot
easier to work with.
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But since you don't want php files to execute forever you will have to
stick to AJAX.
You can do it without polling. I've seen web applications that open a
neverending GET request in order to get updates to the browser
instantaneously.
Regards, Adam.
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kartikay malhotra wrote:
Dear Adam,
"You can do it without polling. I've seen web applications that open a
neverending GET request in order to get updates to the browser
instantaneously.
Regards, Adam."
Kindly elaborate on "neverending GET request". Shall I call the
times out or not.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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safer to handle errors before they happen by checking that
you're in a good state before you try to do something.
For example, nonexistent files can be handled by file_exists().
Undefined functions can be checked with function_exists().
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drain compared to just
letting Apache handle the download itself.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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require_once().
Regards, Adam Zey.
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ositions.
BTW, in functions like substr, specifying "-1" for length means keep
going until the second to last character.
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{
# Mail is spam! Do something.
}
}
Or something like that. I'm not exactly sure what your criteria are.
What I'm doing above is looping through the mail messages one at a time,
and checking all aspects of that email in each loop iteration. If you're
doing complex analysis on each message, then that is probably the
fastest way.
If you're simply searching for things, you could always do array
searches. So, search through $email with array_search or perhaps
array_intersect. Then you don't need to loop at all.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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ion the fact
that it leads to harder to read code. Which of these has a more readily
apparent meaning?
if ( strcmp($foo,$bar) == 0 )
if ( $foo === $bar )
Regards, Adam Zey.
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of you guys.
As a comment, it would have been better to do "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM foo"
and reading the result rather than doing "SELECT * FROM foo" and then
mysql_num_rows(). Don't ask MySQL to collect data if you're not going to
use it! That actually applies to why
m
everyday issues.
If you wanted to get fancy, you could code your system to prevent new
logins, expire normal logins much faster (Say, after 15 minutes instead
of hours or days), and then wait for all users to be logged out before
continuing.
Regards, Adam Zey.
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aintenance?
Because otherwise, if you've denied all access to ANY of your webapp's
php scripts, it shouldn't matter if the user has session data. If you
physically move the web app's PHP scripts (Or set up a redirect, etc),
they can't do anything with it.
Regards
er to read by doing $arr["p{$i}name"]
even though the {} aren't required. It'd be a lot easier to read than
concatenations :)
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t: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
If somebody is sending you spam from one address over and over, USE A
FILTER TO BLOCK THEM. Don't be an asshole and threaten to DDoS/attack
their server. At that point you've just gone from being a victim to the
bad guy, and you don't get a
Rafael wrote:
(inline)
Adam Zey wrote:
Rafael wrote:
A single "=" it's an assignment, not a comparison; and though it
sometimes work, you shouldn't compare strings with "==", but using
string functions, such as strcmp()... or similar_text(), etc.
This is
: [PHP] helping people...
OK, this is just amusing. Somebody over at "AIT Batam" is obviously an
idiot.
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an
array.
You really should read the manual, the pages for all these functions
describe EXACTLY what they do.
Remember that mysql_fetch_array returns an associative array. You can
refer to the SQL fields by their names. So if your select query was
"SELECT foo, bar FROM mytabl
ant it there, do a search-replace for "¦"
and either replace it with an alternative character (perhaps a ¦
directly), or an empty string to remove it entirely.
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display_errors = Off. What else can I do?
Thanks,
Adam
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sed with
any of the solutions I've undertaken. Recently, I've been avoiding LIKE
conditions and using INSTR, LOCATE, CHARINDEX, etc. to avoid the potential
for unescaped wildcards.
Adam
On Mon, Aug 4, 2008 at 12:33 PM, Larry Garfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>
> On Mo
Like I said, I'm not 'especially pleased' with any idea up until now. I'm
certainly open to any other ideas.
Adam
On Mon, Aug 4, 2008 at 6:57 PM, Larry Garfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>
> Hm. So your solution is "don't use LIKE"? I c
When I first saw it, I thought of a stem and leaf graph:
http://cnx.org/content/m10157/latest/#table3
http://www.nervenet.org/papers_images/cb2.jpg
However, your stem remains constant (10), so I'm not really sure what you're
graphing.
Adam
On Fri, Aug 8, 2008 at 1:11 PM, tedd <[EM
I have a file that looks like:
1. Some Text here
2. Another Line of Text
3. Yet another line of text
340. All the way to number 340
And I want to remove the Number, period, and blank space at the begining
of each line. How can I accomplish this?
Opening the file to modify it is easy, I'm jus
Thanks Boyd, your code did exactly what I wanted!
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Bean;
(some code later, on a different page)
$userBean = $_SESSION["user];
RTFM on sessions - http://www.php.net/session
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your HTMLGenerator
(like generate HTML that is not tied to the iterator) as well as use
different iterators in the same HTMLGenerator instance, etc. Also, if
the iterator is what is using the dbObj class (to iterate through the
database data) then consider passing it to the iterator instead.
Rega
avy lifting involved in ensuring
> uniqueness.
Even though it seems incredibly unlikely, isn't is safer to just not
worry about it and use unique ids instead? Why take the risk when you
can use an autonumber from a database or md5(uniqid(rand(), true)), or
even: time() . md5(uniqid(rand(), tr
se array_unique (http://www.php.net/array_unique) to remove the
dupes.
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racters 0-9a-fA-F
> each block of 2 characters is followed by a : and repreated in 6
> blocks.
That's a long expression, try:
!preg_match('/^([0-9a-f]{2}($|:)){6}/i', $_POST['mac']);
This pattern finds 6 matches of a number or letter (the /i means
case-insensitive) foll
se
class that is inherited and used in a static method.
TIA,
Adam
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ion call needs to be at the top of the page,
before you send any html to the browser.
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les are under? Try setting:
AllowOverride All
for those directories in you apache config file. See the following for
more information:
Apache 2.x:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs-2.0/mod/core.html#allowoverride
Apache 1.x:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/core.html#allowoverride
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aining 50 accounts on your
site, and having to log-out and back in every 5 searches may be enough
to convince them to pay you instead.
Good Luck,
Adam
P.S. Should you find a 'magic' bullet to the web authentication problem
please let all of us know!
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Hi, is there a PHP function or some sort of way to have a user enter their
username and password in a form, and compare the username and password and
see if the username exists and the password is correct?
basically I want to have a page where a person enters their username and
password and if
as
well as echo your district header, afterwords things will continue as
expected. If you do not want to print out the district info the first
time the loop runs then you can set $mydata outside the loop, initialize
the flag variable, then use a do..while[1] loop to process the rest of
your data.
rowsers. Once the browser receives the content PHP is
out of the picture until the next reload. You have to use javascript or
some other client side language to change anything on a page once it is
loaded in the browser. The referred to post describes this in detail.
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ring. I
> tried just adding the [ and ] characters to the line above between the
> <> and () characters, but that didn't work along with several other
> iterations of attempts to get it to work.
>
> Does anyone have any ideas? I am stuck.
Try adding \\[\\]
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y();
preg_match('/^(\W*\w+){50}/', $paragraph, $extract);
$extract = array_shift($extract);
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On Wed, 2004-02-04 at 16:35, Sam Masiello wrote:
> Thank you for the reply, Adam, but unfortunately it didn't work.
Sorry bout that. Here's another shot at it.
If I understand your goal correctly you want to escape the existing
backslashes that proceed certain special characters (n
server? SSL won't stop him/her and usernames and passwords
will most likely be available if you use web based authentication. Your
best method would be to require the password be typed every time a page
is viewed, which has its own set of problems.
Hopefully this gives you something
ot;SomeClass::$method([arguments])" method...
> further, i think i'm getting problems with objects passed through the
> __call() method?!
You probably want to check out this for working with __call:
http://www.php.net/overload
And this for not having to use eval:
http://www.php.net
Hi, is there a way to authenticate a username/password someone enters in a
form with what is in /etc/passwd?
Thanks!
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solution I'll update this
thread.
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Adam Bregenzer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://adam.bregenzer.net/
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