On Mon, 1 Sep 2003, Colin Kettenacker wrote:
The only alternative I came up with is to use .htaccess to redirect to my
single initialization PHP file, but I am not sure if this is a good
technique and of course it will only work on Apache.
What about using php.ini's setting for
Very simple...
Call you files being uplaoded file1, file2, fileX in the HTML form..
[html]
form method=post action=uploadprocess.php enctype=multipart/form-data
input type=file name=file1 size=20
input type=file name=file2 size=20
input type=file name=file3 size=20
input type=submit name=submit
http://spamcop.net/w3m?action=checkblockip=216.92.131.4
I just got a warning from PHP-DB mailserver that it cannot deliver to me
because my server is blocking.. I checked and it looks like the list
mailserver has been listed in spamcop by somebody?
One of the list managers might want to take a
Thoughts... I've used mssql via PHP on linux via tcp/ip 1433 with good
success and performance.. Never used named pipes (I'm assuming you have
to be an entire ms environment to do that)
You might check into timing the process, perhaps the tcp/ip login is
taking longer for authentication against
Perhaps change it to an offline report? I've done that in the past, it
get's scheduled or backgrounded and the results are either emailed to the
person, or generated report stored in the database for quick load later on
(user gets email that report is ready for viewing)..
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003,
Look at using server side compression, mod_Gzip or similar, PHP4.something
also has compression handler built in.. When dealing with compressing raw
HTML pages, very high compression levels can be reached..
Snippit from my mod_gzip+apache+php logs:
ip.ip.ip.ip - - [21/Aug/2003:17:17:01 -0400]
I store alot in databases.. when you deal with filesystem there can be
issues with multiple webservers (need replication using something like
rsync, etc).. I've used the db/filesystem link method before aswell but
typically go with database nowdays..
You do have to query each time to get
Few options.. compile using sybase-ct libraries.. or use something like
freeTDS, or install odbc support.. I'd look at using freetds first..
On Thu, 7 Aug 2003, Jean Fernando Ortiz wrote:
Hi all!
I need to know how I must connect to MS SQL Server 2000 in a Win 2000 Server
from my Internet
FTP is used to tranfer files, typically not an array of data.. Depending
what you mean.. From the sounds of things you need a protocol gateway
instead of using FTP..
Unless you are loading that array of data into a file on the remote server
at which point something will slurp it up and wait
A bit offtopic .. But 3000 X any kind of size = a good amount of rendered
html data to be transmitted.. I'd make sure your using some kind of
compression module on the server like mod_gzip ... that would cut down on
download time dramatically (Especially for low bandwidth users)
3000 rows isn't
I used to use MSSQL.. I've always called the stored procedures like you
would call any method/function.. Have you tried just:
// ** Query for user details *** //
$query = sp_StaffDetail $var1, $var2;
$result = mssql_execute($query);
On Mon, 21 Jul 2003, A.J.Masterton wrote:
DB
I found this old piece of code.. not sure if it will still work:
function calcExc($baseid, $targetid, $amount){
$sql = sp_curr_convert $amount, $baseid, $targetid;
$res = sybase_query($sql);
$obj = sybase_fetch_object($res);
return $obj-AMOUNT;
}
I don't remember what the code
my experience in the past is just:
$SQL = sp_runthis $param1, $param2, $param3;
$RES = mysql_query($SQL);
may have to prefix with exec like you mentioned...
change sp_runthis to your procedure name... probably still works the
same..
On Wed, 16 Jul 2003, Stephen March wrote:
Anybody have
undefined function means you don't have mysql support compiled in...
prefixing any function with @ suppresses any error messages...
On Thu, 17 Jul 2003, Martin wrote:
I'm trying to use PHP 4.2.3 in a database application.
?php
print Connected?;
$dbcnx = mysql_connect(localhost,root,asda);
This should be as simple as a PHP script that opens a connection to the
destination server (with rights to do all actions you mentioned)..
Opens a text file with all the SQL commands you want to issue, and starts
firing them off at the server 1 by 1...
Once you create the database, you need to
On the MySQL server (could be the same machine) start mysql with
-l arguement.
Which enables connection and query logging.. YOu can just sit there and
tail -f the server.log file to see all the querys/connections being
executed in realtime... good look reading anything on a busy server ;)
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