Thanks to all who replied. There is a lot of undefined index and
undefined variables when I turn on error reporting.
The error logs show 'file not found' errors in the last 24 hours for
files that I am sure were never called from any script on my site. I do
not understand 'mod_rewrite:
The problem occurs without session data in the page also. Buffering is
off on my php.ini file.
Language Options
output_buffering= Off
I have been told that the MAIN error_log below also shows errors for
other users on the server, so that does not help particularly.
John
ioannes wrote:
I don't see the NOTICE message.
Perhaps a timezone notice?
Lookup the date() function in the php manual.
The time parameter should be a unix timestamp value, so $CTS should contain
an integer value.
You can also find ways to convert the time value you have to unix
timestamp, in the manual.
Perhaps a faulty mod_rewrite rule or pages/folder setup.
You'll need someone to look at your setup and mod_rewrite rules or if you
want to read up on it
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/mod/mod_rewrite.html
-Original Message-
From: ioannes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday,
Thank you for your response.
The notice is in the Subject Line of the email:
Notice: A non well formed numeric value encountered
So you are saying I have to convert the current -mm-dd:HH:MM:SS date
format, to UNIX timestamp value then call Date() to format the UNIX
timestamp as Month, Day,
I also get this in my error log, I am not sure what to do with this
(what side effect?):
PHP Warning: Unknown(): Your script possibly relies on a session
side-effect which existed until PHP 4.2.3. Please be advised that the
session extension does not consider global variables as a source of
That's a good question.
I'm really not sure about which way is better, but yes, you could use
UNIX_TIMESTAMP() to query a datetime value from a MySQL field, convert it
to the UNIX timestamp value within the query, and then retrieve it in your
record set.
UNIX_TIMESTAMP() [MySQL function]
Or
Hi again Stephen,
Further on my previous post, if you do store the UNIX timestamp as an
integer value, it should be very efficient, database storage and query
speed, plus giving you ease and flexibility in formatting via php.
-Original Message-
From: Naintara [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have 3 Timestamp fields in a contact manager that record Edit date, Create
Date and Merge Date. Doesn't matter to me how it is stored at this point
however when I tried to call it up as just Month, Day, Year (with out the
timestamp) in php I got the A non well formed numeric value encountered
I think for now you can use the MySQL function DATE_FORMAT()
This would work well for your columns. Look it up in the MySQL reference,
it's very easy to use.
You'll have something like contact_created_date
If a contact was created today, it'll be something like
SELECT
Naintara,
That worked!
I must have made a syntax error.
Thank you!
-Original Message-
From: Naintara [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, September 22, 2007 1:34 PM
To: 'Stephen Sunderlin'
Cc: 'PHP-DB Mailing List'
Subject: RE: [PHP-DB] Notice: A non well formed numeric value
Glad I could help.
The problem you faced earlier could happen if you tried to use the
timestamp column values directly in the php date() function. If you see the
database your timestamp columns would have values in the following format
for its timestamp columns:
'1970-01-01 00:00:01'
This
This might look only like a warning message but it has been bugging me since
quite sometime now. Seek expert advice from the members of this forum
please.
Session at the top of the page;
?
session_start();
if(!session_is_registered(emailAddress)){
header(location:store-login.php);
}
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