Re: [PHP] PHP Access Violations

2006-09-06 Thread Christopher Watson

Hi Wolf,

Set up PHP error logging.  Proceeded to do some regular development.

Created some PHP errors in my code to test logging.  Worked great.
Expected errors occurred and got logged.

Five minutes into the session, wham!  This error is what comes up in
the browser:

PHP has encountered an Access Violation at 7C911F6C

Dead.  I check the error log.  Nothing.  Not a thing.

-Christopher

On 9/5/06, Wolf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

First thing you need to do is log the boot through the crash of PHP, it
sounds like something is getting hung in the processes and crapping out.

Personally, I run Apache on windows and Linux machines.  It has less
tendency to die and gives a great log of when something happens.  First
step is getting that PHP error/system log.

Wolf



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Re: [PHP] PHP Access Violations

2006-09-06 Thread Chris

Christopher Watson wrote:

Hi Wolf,

Set up PHP error logging.  Proceeded to do some regular development.

Created some PHP errors in my code to test logging.  Worked great.
Expected errors occurred and got logged.

Five minutes into the session, wham!  This error is what comes up in
the browser:

PHP has encountered an Access Violation at 7C911F6C


Run memtest or something over your machine, sounds more like a hardware 
issue than anything else.


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[PHP] Re: Format of Encrypted Password

2006-09-06 Thread Mourad Boulahboub
Hi Kevin,

Kevin Murphy schrieb am 06.09.2006 00:27:

 
 $_SERVER['PHP_AUTH_PW']
 

this is needed if you run HTTP-Authentication for e.g. .htaccess/.htpasswd

i think you will find a string like

Header(WWW-Authenticate: Basic

in your scripts also.
I think the passwords are stored in MD5

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Re: [PHP] PHP Access Violations

2006-09-06 Thread Christopher Watson

Hi Chris,

memtest run over several hours, with 2000% coverage.  No errors.

-Chris

On 9/5/06, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Run memtest or something over your machine, sounds more like a hardware
issue than anything else.


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[PHP] Form to subscribe a yahoo group

2006-09-06 Thread Wagner Garcia Campagner
Hello,

I have a web site and a yahoo group aswell.

I want to add a form in my site so that the visitor can put his/her e-mail 
address and get subscribed in a yahoo group that i own.

I already have this form working... but the problem is that when the visitor 
put his/her e-mail address and click the Subscribe
button he/she gets redirected to the yahoo web site stating that he/she is 
subscribed to the group.

I wanted to avoid this... so that the visitor doesn't leave my site... i was 
thinking that i could make a form requesting the e-mail
address and then send this information to another PHP script on my site... this 
PHP script could send the information to the Yahoo
web site and get the answer from then... and finally i could print something 
for the visitor like you were subscribed in the
group... so that he/she could stay in my web site and doesn't get redirected...

Is there a way to do this using PHP???

Does anybody have any example i could test??

Thanks in advance,
Wagner.


[PHP] Excessive Php scripting?

2006-09-06 Thread Justin Madru
I'm creating a simple personal web server. On a few of the pages is a 
html table. I was thinking of making it a php script, and the script 
would just output the html code for _one_ row. I would be calling the 
same very small php script maybe _30+_ times in the same page.


My server is only 500MHz and 160MB ram, so I want to know if I should 
make it a php script or just html? Would calling the same function 30+ 
times _bog_down_ my server or would it actually _improve_performance_ 
(because of caching)?


an example script:

function print_table_row($name, $address, $os, $wiki)
{
echo 'tr
 td class=t_program
  a href=', $address, '', $name, '/a
 /td
 td class=t_program', $os, '/td
 td class=t_program
  a href=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/', $wiki, '(more info)/a 
/td

/tr';
}

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Re: [PHP] Excessive Php scripting?

2006-09-06 Thread Miles Thompson

At 02:02 AM 9/6/2006, Justin Madru wrote:

I'm creating a simple personal web server. On a few of the pages is a html 
table. I was thinking of making it a php script, and the script would just 
output the html code for _one_ row. I would be calling the same very small 
php script maybe _30+_ times in the same page.


My server is only 500MHz and 160MB ram, so I want to know if I should make 
it a php script or just html? Would calling the same function 30+ times 
_bog_down_ my server or would it actually _improve_performance_ (because 
of caching)?


an example script:

function print_table_row($name, $address, $os, $wiki)
{
echo 'tr
 td class=t_program
  a href=', $address, '', $name, '/a
 /td
 td class=t_program', $os, '/td
 td class=t_program
  a href=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/', $wiki, '(more 
info)/a /td

/tr';
}


Well, I'm a programmer, so even if the info was fairly static I'd stick it 
in an array and the then loop through the array, calling your function. to 
me, that's simpler.


OTH - just build am HTML table.

Either way, no big deal. I doubt you'll see much of a speed difference

Cheers - Miles 



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Re: [PHP] Re: Format of Encrypted Password

2006-09-06 Thread Ray Hauge
On Wednesday 06 September 2006 04:02, Mourad Boulahboub wrote:
 Hi Kevin,

 Kevin Murphy schrieb am 06.09.2006 00:27:
  $_SERVER['PHP_AUTH_PW']

 this is needed if you run HTTP-Authentication for e.g. .htaccess/.htpasswd

 i think you will find a string like

 Header(WWW-Authenticate: Basic

 in your scripts also.
 I think the passwords are stored in MD5

It is possible that it's MD5, but the field in MySQL is only a varchar(16).  
I've seen things like that before...  I've also been in a place where they 
offloaded creating passwords to htpasswd.

I would suggest looking at the code where new accounts are created (if there 
is code to do that).  That should tell you what's going on.

-- 
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Programmer/Systems Administrator
American Student Loan Services
www.americanstudentloan.com
1.800.575.1099

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RE: [PHP] Format of Encrypted Password

2006-09-06 Thread bruce
hi kevin...

if you already received an answer to this email, feel free to disregard.

the password that you're questioning is from mysql.
---
[EMAIL PROTECTED] test]# mysql
Welcome to the MySQL monitor.  Commands end with ; or \g.
Your MySQL connection id is 4 to server version: 4.1.20-log

Type 'help;' or '\h' for help. Type '\c' to clear the buffer.

mysql help password
Name: 'PASSWORD'
Description:
Syntax:
PASSWORD(str)

Calculates and returns a password string from the plaintext password
str and returns a binary string, or NULL if the argument was NULL. This
is the function that is used for encrypting MySQL passwords for storage
in the Password column of the user grant table.
Examples:
mysql SELECT PASSWORD('badpwd');
- '7f84554057dd964b'

-

hope this clarifies/helps!


-Original Message-
From: Kevin Murphy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 4:53 PM
To: PHP
Subject: Re: [PHP] Format of Encrypted Password


The only thing I can find anywhere in the code is this:

$auth_user = $_SERVER['PHP_AUTH_USER'];
$auth_pw = $_SERVER['PHP_AUTH_PW']; 
$query = select name from table where name = '$authuser' and  
password = password('$auth_pw');

I've never seen that password('$auth_pw') part before. Is that a  
mysql part that I am not familiar with and that I should know? I've  
been known to miss obvious stuff before.

-- 
Kevin Murphy
Webmaster: Information and Marketing Services
Western Nevada Community College
www.wncc.edu
775-445-3326


On Sep 5, 2006, at 4:25 PM, Chris W. Parker wrote:

 Kevin Murphy mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 on Tuesday, September 05, 2006 3:27 PM said:

 The passwords are called in the application by:

 $_SERVER['PHP_AUTH_PW']

 Is there any way to tell how these passwords were encrypted?

 Have you tried searching the entire codebase for that string? Might  
 get
 you some clues.

 From the commandline (and at the root of the codebase):

 # grep -R PHP_AUTH_PW *



 Chris.

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[PHP] Formating a Double

2006-09-06 Thread Phillip Baker

Greetings All,

I am trying to format a double to use thousands seperators and such.
number_format does not appear to be working properly for this.
My guess is cause I am trying to format a double rather than a string.
Is there anything out there that will allow me to format a double to include
a comma as a thousands seperator.
Thanks.

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-- a principle called Network Neutrality that prevents companies like ATT,
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RE: [PHP] Formating a Double

2006-09-06 Thread Jay Blanchard
[snip]
I am trying to format a double to use thousands seperators and such.
number_format does not appear to be working properly for this.
My guess is cause I am trying to format a double rather than a string.
Is there anything out there that will allow me to format a double to
include
a comma as a thousands seperator.
Thanks.
[/snip]

http://www.php.net/printf

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[PHP] sort() warning

2006-09-06 Thread Ashley M. Kirchner


   Given this piece of code:

 $i = 0;
 if ($dir = opendir($path)) {
   while ($dh = readdir($dir)) {
 if ($dh != '.'  $dh != '..') {
   $Dirs[$i] = $dh;
   $i++;
 }
   }
 }
 closedir($dir);
 sort($Dirs);

   Why does sort() give me the following warning:

   PHP Warning:  sort() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in 

   The array contents is as follows ( according to print_r($Dirs) )

   Array
   (
   [0] = 1029
   [1] = 1197
   [2] = 1254
   [3] = 1093
   [4] = 1217
   [5] = 1272
   [6] = 1233
   [7] = 1257
   [8] = 1017
   [9] = 1033
   )


   The end result I want is that it sorts out that array in ascending 
order, thus 1017, 1029, 1033, 1042, etc., etc...


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RE: [PHP] Formating a Double

2006-09-06 Thread Robert Cummings
On Wed, 2006-09-06 at 11:21 -0500, Jay Blanchard wrote:
 [snip]
 I am trying to format a double to use thousands seperators and such.
 number_format does not appear to be working properly for this.
 My guess is cause I am trying to format a double rather than a string.
 Is there anything out there that will allow me to format a double to
 include
 a comma as a thousands seperator.
 Thanks.
 [/snip]
 
 http://www.php.net/printf

Printf() doesn't do thousands separation as the OP is requiring (unless
they've added that feature since I last read the manual -- and yes I'm
too lazy to go look right now ;)

From the number_format doc though...

string number_format ( float number [, int decimals [, string
dec_point, string thousands_sep]] )

And if I'm not mistaken, PHP doesn't distinguish between floats and
doubles and treats them all as doubles. Number_format() should work fine
as follows:

?php

$foo = 101.2342

echo number_format( $foo );

?

Cheers,
Rob.
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Re: [PHP] sort() warning

2006-09-06 Thread Robert Cummings
On Wed, 2006-09-06 at 10:47 -0600, Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
 Given this piece of code:
 
   $i = 0;
   if ($dir = opendir($path)) {
 while ($dh = readdir($dir)) {
   if ($dh != '.'  $dh != '..') {
 $Dirs[$i] = $dh;
 $i++;
   }
 }
   }
   closedir($dir);
   sort($Dirs);
 
 Why does sort() give me the following warning:
 
 PHP Warning:  sort() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in 
 
 The array contents is as follows ( according to print_r($Dirs) )
 
 Array
 (
 [0] = 1029
 [1] = 1197
 [2] = 1254
 [3] = 1093
 [4] = 1217
 [5] = 1272
 [6] = 1233
 [7] = 1257
 [8] = 1017
 [9] = 1033
 )
 
 
 The end result I want is that it sorts out that array in ascending 
 order, thus 1017, 1029, 1033, 1042, etc., etc...

It's because you have written sloppy code and didn't bother to
initialize $Dirs to an array. So it's default value is null. You would
know this if you had notices enabled.

Also, the other problem is that you are either a) opening the wrong
path, b) the path you are opening has no files or directories.

Take note also that your variable is called $Dirs, but readdir() returns
all directory contents (including files, links, etc, etc). So either you
don't understand readdir() or you have a penchant for sloppy code as
denoted by your confusing variable nomenclature, lack of E_NOTICE, and
disregard for initializing variables. I would strongly suggest RTFM.

Cheers,
Rob.
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Re: [PHP] sort() warning

2006-09-06 Thread Ashley M. Kirchner

Robert Cummings wrote:

It's because you have written sloppy code and didn't bother to
initialize $Dirs to an array. So it's default value is null. You would
know this if you had notices enabled.
  

   Error fixed.
  

Also, the other problem is that you are either a) opening the wrong
path, b) the path you are opening has no files or directories.
  

   Neither of those assumptions is correct.


Take note also that your variable is called $Dirs, but readdir() returns
all directory contents (including files, links, etc, etc).
  
   I'm aware of what readdir() returns, and also aware that in my 
particular application, it makes no difference what so ever since there 
are only directories in there.  If it also contained individual files, I 
would've named it different.  Variable names are exactly that, variable 
names.  Whether I called it $Dirs or $Robert_Cummings would make no 
difference what so ever [to me].  But thank you for your opinion.


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Re: [PHP] sort() warning

2006-09-06 Thread Robert Cummings
On Wed, 2006-09-06 at 11:03 -0600, Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
 Robert Cummings wrote:
  It's because you have written sloppy code and didn't bother to
  initialize $Dirs to an array. So it's default value is null. You would
  know this if you had notices enabled.

 Error fixed.

  Also, the other problem is that you are either a) opening the wrong
  path, b) the path you are opening has no files or directories.

 Neither of those assumptions is correct.

Well then, perhaps you should add some echos so you can see exactly how
your code is executing. I do know for certain that if $Dirs was nul when
passed to sort() that the following never saw the light of day with
respect to processor time:

?php

$Dirs[$i] = $dh;

?

While I'm looking at it btw, $i is completely pointless. You should use:

?php

$Dirs[] = $dh;

?

Since the index will be automatically incremented by 1 for each entry
added. But hey! Whadda I know?!

 
  Take note also that your variable is called $Dirs, but readdir() returns
  all directory contents (including files, links, etc, etc).

 I'm aware of what readdir() returns, and also aware that in my 
 particular application, it makes no difference what so ever since there 
 are only directories in there.  If it also contained individual files, I 
 would've named it different.  Variable names are exactly that, variable 
 names.  Whether I called it $Dirs or $Robert_Cummings would make no 
 difference what so ever [to me].  But thank you for your opinion.

You're very welcome. I hope you're not writing code for a customer of
some sort. I'd hate to be the one maintaining it after you abandon it...
even if it does have variables named after me (thanks for that). I hope
you initialized $Robert_Cummings btw, I'm not sure I want to be an
implicit null.

Cheers,
Rob.
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Re: [PHP] PHP Access Violations

2006-09-06 Thread Christopher Watson

Thanks for the input, Jon.  I'll get to the Apache and IIS restart
suggestions soon.

Meanwhile, I think I have a semi-repeatable recipe for getting the
access violation to happen.  As far as I can tell, everything is cool
until I open up SQLyog and do some sort of database manipulation
within it.  Almost immediately after that, switching back to the
browser and flying through the app a little more brings on the
violation.  So far, my testing is indicating to me that the violation
does not occur without SQLyog having done some work in the database.

-Chris

On 9/6/06, Jon Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Christopher Watson wrote:
 memtest run over several hours, with 2000% coverage.  No errors.
My impression of this is that it either has to be a software problem in
either PHP or the server (pretty much guaranteed your PHP code should
never be allowed to trigger an access violation) or a fundamental
hardware issue.

In this case, I would first eliminate software problems first - I gather
you've used different versions of PHP, so why not try using Apache
temporarily and see if that alleviates the problem. Also, what happens
after an access violation if you fully stop then restart the IIS service?

If you eliminate your web server and PHP as possibilities, I would look
to hardware (overheating CPU?), it's obviously not memory. ;-)

jon




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[PHP] need to generate fixed-length file

2006-09-06 Thread Karen Goeller
I'm having trouble generating a fixed-length (i.e., non-delimited) file 
format out of PHP 4, based on queries out of MySQL.  These files are 
getting imported into a Unidata database and require a very specific 
byte-mapping format.  However, while the fopen used with length will 
TRUNCATE to a specific length, it also won't pad to that length.


Is there a function I'm missing somewhere that will let you specify a 
field length and pad accordingly?  If not, any suggestions as to 
approach will be greatly appreciated!


Many thanks,
Karen Goeller

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Re: [PHP] need to generate fixed-length file

2006-09-06 Thread Robert Cummings
On Wed, 2006-09-06 at 16:56 -0400, Karen Goeller wrote:
 I'm having trouble generating a fixed-length (i.e., non-delimited) file 
 format out of PHP 4, based on queries out of MySQL.  These files are 
 getting imported into a Unidata database and require a very specific 
 byte-mapping format.  However, while the fopen used with length will 
 TRUNCATE to a specific length, it also won't pad to that length.
 
 Is there a function I'm missing somewhere that will let you specify a 
 field length and pad accordingly?  If not, any suggestions as to 
 approach will be greatly appreciated!

str_pad()

Cheers,
Rob.
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Re: [PHP] PHP Access Violations

2006-09-06 Thread Christopher Watson

Spoke too soon.  After a reboot, I had only IE and Homesite open,
making changes to PHP code and running the app, and it hit an access
violation.  So SQLyog ain't it.

-Chris

On 9/6/06, Christopher Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Thanks for the input, Jon.  I'll get to the Apache and IIS restart
suggestions soon.

Meanwhile, I think I have a semi-repeatable recipe for getting the
access violation to happen.  As far as I can tell, everything is cool
until I open up SQLyog and do some sort of database manipulation
within it.  Almost immediately after that, switching back to the
browser and flying through the app a little more brings on the
violation.  So far, my testing is indicating to me that the violation
does not occur without SQLyog having done some work in the database.

-Chris


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[PHP] Sendmail_from

2006-09-06 Thread D Sledge
 OS:  Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS release 4 (Nahant Update 4)
 web server:  Apache 2.0
php version:  4.3.9

When I use the function mail(), the the from email address that is used is 
apache@hostname.  I
tried setting the sendmail_from directive in php.ini and the ServerAdmin 
directive in httpd.conf
to something different but it still keeps using the same address.  Is the a 
different directive
I'm supposed to be setting to change the default from address?

Thanks,

DS

__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
http://mail.yahoo.com 

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Re: [PHP] Sendmail_from

2006-09-06 Thread Chris

D Sledge wrote:

 OS:  Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS release 4 (Nahant Update 4)
 web server:  Apache 2.0
php version:  4.3.9

When I use the function mail(), the the from email address that is used is 
apache@hostname.  I
tried setting the sendmail_from directive in php.ini and the ServerAdmin 
directive in httpd.conf
to something different but it still keeps using the same address.  Is the a 
different directive
I'm supposed to be setting to change the default from address?


What mta is on the server?

If it's exim, you might need to adjust the 'trusted_user' line (see exim 
documentation).


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RE: [PHP] php credit reporting API

2006-09-06 Thread bruce
hi dan...

a couple of suggestions if you haven't already thought of them. keep in
mind, i haven't talked to any of the vendors or looked into any of the
myriad issues surrounding this area.

a quick google search came across a few companies, one of which is:
http://xml-creditreport.com/. they seem to have products/offerings/sdk/api
that might be used to get to the data for the credit scoring.

i cannot/don't vouch for these guys... just saw them during the search!! so
i don't know what their cost might be.

i would assume that there are plenty of ways to accomplish this. although i
gotta tell you. as a consumer, unless i know you as the website are rock
solid, with fort knox like security policies, i wouldn't want to deal with
the site. too many ways for this kind of information to be ripped off!!!

if you find out a good solution, let me know. i might eventually need to
solve the basic issue of accessing these kinds of services via a web
interface...


peace



-Original Message-
From: Dan Harrington [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, September 02, 2006 10:19 PM
To: php-general@lists.php.net
Subject: [PHP] php credit reporting API


Hello,

Anyone successfully implemented an online real-time credit reporting
scenario for consumer lending?  We need to pull credit in the united states
for consumers before lending them money for school and I would like to use
PHP to connect to a credit vendor.  I have been surprised at how little I
can find on google and all the major vendors (equifax, trans union,
experian) only talk in generalities on their website and seem to be geared
only for desktop software solutions.

I need to pull a score and based on that, provide a decision and offer.  Has
anyone got this working, and would you recommend a vendor?

Thanks
Dan

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[PHP] Re: Formating a Double

2006-09-06 Thread Rafael

number_format()

Now, why do you say it's not working properly?

Note: number_format() takes a float as an argument, not a string, and 
even if it were, the double would be casted to string.


Phillip Baker wrote:

Greetings All,

I am trying to format a double to use thousands seperators and such.
number_format does not appear to be working properly for this.
My guess is cause I am trying to format a double rather than a string.
Is there anything out there that will allow me to format a double to 
include

a comma as a thousands seperator.
Thanks.



--
Atentamente / Sincerely,
J. Rafael Salazar MagaƱa

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