Re[3]: [PHP] print vs heredoc
Hi, Tuesday, July 8, 2003, 5:22:04 PM, you wrote: TR Hi, btw what would be nice is a print_raw command that does no parsing just sends the stuff :) (Would be good for template systems where you know there is no php hidden in there.) ... might gain a couple of micro seconds PO I believe this is called breaking out of PHP mode PO and into HTML mode, which can be done anywhere, at PO any time. PO Regards, PO Philip TR No .. what I was talking about is echoing a variable that contains no TR php TR $test = 'Hi there'; TR echo $test; TR $test will get parsed (i believe) looking for stuff to interpolate. TR Could be a waste of time in some cases where $test is large. TR But again probably insignificant with regard to actual time to get it TR to the client. TR -- TR regards, TR Tom Ok I think I have succeeded in confusing myself :) It seems the interpolation is done at the time of assignment and not the actual echo.. -- regards, Tom -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Re[3]: [PHP] print vs heredoc
Hi. I'm surprised you haven't been jumped on already for this one. Variables in double-quoted and heredoc-style strings are expanded; variables in single-quoted strings aren't. I refer you to the excellent PHP manual -- one of the first pages you should absorb... http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.types.string.php Hi, Tuesday, July 8, 2003, 5:22:04 PM, you wrote: TR Hi, btw what would be nice is a print_raw command that does no parsing just sends the stuff :) (Would be good for template systems where you know there is no php hidden in there.) ... might gain a couple of micro seconds PO I believe this is called breaking out of PHP mode PO and into HTML mode, which can be done anywhere, at PO any time. PO Regards, PO Philip TR No .. what I was talking about is echoing a variable that contains no TR php TR $test = 'Hi there'; TR echo $test; TR $test will get parsed (i believe) looking for stuff to interpolate. TR Could be a waste of time in some cases where $test is large. TR But again probably insignificant with regard to actual time to get it TR to the client. TR -- TR regards, TR Tom Ok I think I have succeeded in confusing myself :) It seems the interpolation is done at the time of assignment and not the actual echo.. -- regards, Tom -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
