On Saturday 07 August 2004 10:11 pm, Robby Russell wrote: > On Sat, 2004-08-07 at 19:00, Ed Lazor wrote: > > It could be that you have local error reporting set to none. It could > > also be that you're using full paths when referencing files which then > > breaks when moving files to a new server. Basically, there's a lot of > > possibilities and I'm not going to have much luck helping unless you > > include error messages. My guess is that resolving a few errors will > > address a core problem and everything will start working. > > > > -Ed > > Yes, it's very possible that he isn't getting errors locally because his > errors aren't on. > > Andre, > > You might check your error settings on your local server. You might even > consider upgrading php on your local server to the same version and > debugging. > > -Robby > > -- > /*************************************** > * Robby Russell | Owner.Developer.Geek > * PLANET ARGON | www.planetargon.com > * Portland, OR | [EMAIL PROTECTED] > * 503.351.4730 | blog.planetargon.com > * PHP/PostgreSQL Hosting & Development > ****************************************/
Robby, I just enabled log_errors locally. No errors (as I thought). Since I am hacking a previously written site, the problem seems to arise most when accessing his pre-built functions across pages. For instance, he uses a 'cards.php' to store all display functions -- showleft() -- showcentre() , as well as the connect() function. Since its a persistent connection -- he opens the db once, then performs various queries in it. However, since 'cards.php' has already been called once by a page that might require both showleft() and showcentre() -- it barfs and says that it cannot 'redeclare' the showleft() function that has already been declared?? That is really some weird -- particularly when it works so well (as expected) locally - and also since I'm not 'redeclaring' but calling it for use! I cannot fathom why the production site would give this error. Perhaps I need to do absolute paths for all headers? But it doesn't make sense that a function cannot be called many times -- declaring it once, yes, but calling its use?? If that were the case, then one might as well write it out longhand for each use, and forget the concept of 'functions'. I think I should look at the error logs for the site -- maybe they will clue me in where I should look. Thanks, Andre -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
