Hi,
I have two php scripts, first one must pass arguments to second(the php
script that will take more time to process for example inserting 100
records to db, data come from first script). I search around web and find
below function:
function execInBackground($path, $exe, $additional) {
Hi,
I'd like to create a script that will act as a daemon.
Now I simply add while() { do stuff }
But this forces me to call it script.php . Is there a way to make
this work without the
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
mbneto wrote:
I'd like to create a script that will act as a daemon.
Now I simply add while() { do stuff }
But this forces me to call it script.php . Is there a way to make
this work without the
You're probably better off using when calling it, but:
http://php.net/pcntl_fork
and
Are you sending a HTML/HTML after the re-direct to ensure your browser
loads the page as soon as possible rather than delaying? If not, this could
appear that it isn't re-directing until the script starts.
On Wednesday 13 Aug 2003 8:21 pm, Jackson Miller wrote:
I have a script that starts a
I have a script that starts a background process and redirects. The
background process is a PHP script that is started with an exec() call.
The problem is that it is taking a while for the background process to start.
The redirect starts working in the browser, but doesn't seem to go until
Jackson Miller mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wednesday, August 13, 2003 12:21 PM said:
Is there a faster way to start a background process?
Maybe you can pause your script somehow before you execute the redirect?
Also, are you sure that it's not redirecting until the script starts?
Maybe
I know this issue have been discussed a lot of times but I checked a lot of
archives and documents and I couldn't find any solution.
What I want to do is send a lot of mails (belive me, it's not spamming) and
I thought about running the process of sending mails in background
(detached from the
Simply configure your MTA to queue requests coming from PHP. Your php.ini
file has the sendmail invocation line that is used by PHP's mail()
function. Most MTA's out there have a sendmail-like interface and most
have a way to tell it to simply queue the request and return immediately.
For
Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Simply configure your MTA to queue requests coming from PHP. Your php.ini
file has the sendmail invocation line that is used by PHP's mail()
function. Most MTA's out there have a sendmail-like interface and most
have a way to tell it to simply queue the request and
You don't need to modify sendmail's config, you simply need to modify how
you are calling sendmail from PHP. Chances are the server you are on
already flushes the queue occasionally. You'd need to try to figure out
how often, perhaps simply by trial and error.
Since you have no control over
10 matches
Mail list logo
