At 19:37 03.02.2003, Derick Rethans wrote:
First simply use "php -h" but i am also thinking about adding a manOn Mon, 3 Feb 2003, Marcus [iso-8859-1] Börger wrote:> After adding -B, -F, -R and -E which will hopefully liked by the rest > of development team so that the stuff need not to be removed. Perhaps start by explaining what they do?
page.
Ok an example even though i do not know if it is a good one because
you may find better solutions but it shows how it works. Type the
following shell command at the php source directory:
find . -name '*.c' -o -name '*.h' | php -B '$l=0;' -R '$f=count(file($argn)); echo "$argn($n)\n";$l+=$f;' -E 'echo "Files: $argi, Lines: $l\n";'
This one uses find to search for all .c and .h files in the current directory.
At startup it initialises $l to zero. For every line reported by find (every
file) the statement in -R gets executed. That statement counts the lines
in the current file and shows its name and linecount. After all files are
processed the statement in -E show the result (line count of all files).
I hope the above example points out the idea.
> I (or better a friend of mine) had another idea. Here comes: > > Why not use CLI as a shell? > > I'd say adding a command line switch say -S which parses and executes every > line that is entered. What do you think? PHP is not a shell, and we have interactive mode for that already. I really don't see the use for this.
Just an idea to think about.... There is a difference between interactive mode and this idea. The idea was to execute every single line. So if you type 'echo "Hello\n"; and press enter "Hello" should be displayed. regards marcus -- PHP Development Mailing List <http://www.php.net/> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
