From: Andi Gutmans [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 08 June 2002 13:59
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002, Ryan Bloom wrote:
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002, Brian Pane wrote:
On Fri, 2002-06-07 at 01:14, Sascha Schumann wrote:
The function php_apache_sapi_ub_write() is inserting a flush bucket
after each bucket
At 09:03 AM 6/10/2002, Sander Striker wrote:
Why is PHP even using its own memory allocation scheme? It would be much
easier to just use pools and point out where it doesn't work for you.
Because we don't want it depend on any underlying services which aren't
available in all servers. We can
this patch would be really great !
I can remember it has been discussed a lot on the ZE2 mailing list about the
'import' feature.
some people (and I was) would have apreciated another name because this name
was already used in many PHP frameworks to implement a function that loads
classes.
As
/root/cvs/cvsphp/ext/standard/array.c: In function `zif_array_rand':
/root/cvs/cvsphp/ext/standard/array.c:2949: `array_data_shuffle' undeclared
(first use in this function)
Jan.
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On 10 Jun 2002, emil santos wrote:
(phpdoc)
Found the docs outdated; heard no one was working on them.
Which docs exactly you you mean... the ZendAPI docs?
Derick
---
Did I help you?
Andrei Zmievski wrote:
Log:
Fix bug #7045: shuffle() now provides consistent distribution of values
in the array.
C:\home\php\php4\ext\standard\array.c(1446) : error C2082: Neudefinition
des for
malen Parameters tsrm_ls
C:\home\php\php4\ext\standard\array.c(2949) : error C2065:
Hi All
since Wez on vacation(?) i'm asking u all hopefully someone already sniffed
around ActivePHP.
i'm searching for the equivalent code for that JavaScript:
pre
// this code print link that click on it call js function
function kkk(){
//Do some code
}
document.write(a
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 11:46:46AM +0300, Zeev Suraski wrote:
What we need for efficient thread-safe operation is a mechanism like the
Win32 heaps - mutexless heaps, that provide malloc and free services on a
(preferably) contiguous pre-allocated block of memory. The question is
whether
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 09:29:58AM -0700, Aaron Bannert wrote:
- creation (called once per server lifetime)
- malloc (called many times per request)
- free (called many times per request)
- end-of-request (called many times per request)
(Whoops, that should have been -- called
At 07:29 PM 6/10/2002, Aaron Bannert wrote:
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 11:46:46AM +0300, Zeev Suraski wrote:
What we need for efficient thread-safe operation is a mechanism like the
Win32 heaps - mutexless heaps, that provide malloc and free services on a
(preferably) contiguous pre-allocated
I don't think this is the proper forum for this question.
This list is for those interested in the development
of PHP itself, not simply PHP development.
That said, I think that's an html problem: you may have forgotten to
close off your a anchor tag with /a. You should
also provide some text
Hi,
Looking through the PHP documentation, I see that exec() invokes the
shell. Why is this? There's already a function that invokes the
shell (with all associated costs and security holes). Why does PHP
need two?
Is there any way of invoking programs without involving the shell?
Larry
--
You tell me :) We currently have no nice way of bootstrapping PEAR on
Windows like we have on Unix (with make install-pear-installer and
go-pear). What would be the most sensible way of giving Windows users
something ala go-pear?
- Stig
On Sun, 2002-06-09 at 18:49, Shane Caraveo wrote:
Hmm,
It's a tough one :)
Well, being able to build like on unix shouldn't be too hard to do, just
have to call nmake on the dsp, but that wont work for the vast majority
of users. Someone needs to provide prebuilt extensions that can be
downloaded via pear, and unfortunately, I don't see any way
Hi,
I have promised myself to not get into this discussion for a week now,
but the smell of dead horse overwhelmed me, so here goes...
I am guilty of a lot of OO use in PHP related to PEAR, I think OO is a
good thing when used right, but if not.. well, as Ken said at LinuxTag,
here, have some
Hi,
working with php's oop implementation I got some memory leaks. The behaviour
can be reproduced
with the following script:
?php
class CBar {
var $Parent;
}
class CSuper {
function CSuper() {
$this-Bar = new CBar();
$this-Bar-Parent = $this;
}
}
$Super = new CSuper();
?
php
Hi,
working with php's oop implementation I got some memory leaks. The behaviour
can be reproduced
with the following script:
?php
class CBar {
var $Parent;
}
class CSuper {
function CSuper() {
$this-Bar = new CBar();
$this-Bar-Parent = $this;
}
}
$Super = new CSuper();
?
php
I have just started experimenting with the Zend 2 engine, and totally love
the new OO features. I'm not sure whether this has been discussed or not (I
couldn't find it in the archives, anyway), but I ran into a few things:
Constant class members seem to be private by default. I cannot access them
Hi,
I have promised myself to not get into this discussion for a week now,
but the smell of dead horse overwhelmed me, so here goes...
heh.
class foo aggregates bar {
}
I think that is a nice solution.
2. Optional strong typing
When people say that being able to do
function
I'd prefer not having a handler for autoloader. I'd prefer having the
Engine look for ClassName.php in the default include_path and if it doesn't
exist die... (i.e. not call any user-definable PHP function).
Andi
At 11:33 AM 6/10/2002 +0200, phpsurf wrote:
this patch would be really great !
Or have a user-definable classpath. But I think it's better not to call
into PHP code.
Andi
At 11:32 PM 6/10/2002 +0300, Andi Gutmans wrote:
I'd prefer not having a handler for autoloader. I'd prefer having the
Engine look for ClassName.php in the default include_path and if it
doesn't exist
Hi,
that's a limitation of the Zend Engine. It does not support
circular references (at least this is would Zeev told me last
time :)
- Markus
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 10:25:38PM +0200, Andre Christ wrote :
working with php's oop implementation I got some memory leaks. The
The input filter in the apache2filter doesn't serve any real purpose
as PHP is not transforming any of the data.
IMHO, it would be better if it switched to just grabbing the input
when it needs it via the sapi_read_post function.
Please let me know if you have any questions. -- justin
Index:
I dissagree with that... I would like the option to say where my classes are.
If i want multiple classes in one file then i can.
function myAutoLoader($className) {
if (!class_exists($className)) {
include(all_of_my_classes.php);
}
}
Making a classpath and ClassName.php files will make
I use parent members all the time.. w/zend1
- Brad
--- Markus Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
that's a limitation of the Zend Engine. It does not support
circular references (at least this is would Zeev told me last
time :)
- Markus
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at
Hi Brad,
Brad Lafountain [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I use parent members all the time.. w/zend1
well, that's what I wanted to do until I discovered these entrys in my log
file when php is compiled --enable-debug. Do you have these mem leaks as
well ?
Greets,
André
--
PHP Development Mailing
--- Andre Christ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Brad,
Brad Lafountain [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I use parent members all the time.. w/zend1
well, that's what I wanted to do until I discovered these entrys in my log
file when php is compiled --enable-debug. Do you have these mem leaks as
One of the major problems with the apache2filter is that it can not
work with any other resource output filter. So, a configuration
like (I would like to use this configuration):
AddOutputFilterByType BUCKETEER text/html
AddType text/html .php
AddOutputFilter PHP .php
can not work because the
If they end up in a circular reference (in this particular case they do,
they usually don't) then you're leaking memory.
Zeev
At 12:10 AM 6/11/2002, brad lafountain wrote:
I use parent members all the time.. w/zend1
- Brad
--- Markus Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
that's
There should be a way of doing that within the framework of flex by
redefining YY_INPUT and hacking around flex.
You can, by the way, provide a char * string, that already works today
(look at zend_eval_string() or zend_prepare_string_for_scanning()).
Zeev
At 12:23 AM 6/11/2002, Justin
Hello,
after having talked to Derick Rethans at LinuxTag and him suggesting I
put up a mail on php-dev about it, I guess I will give it a try.
The following is my issue:
http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=16960
Derick told me all of PHPs database extensions simpy return strings for
everything
To work on pear without bothering Tomas V.V.Cox for every little change ;)
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The current CVS is having trouble compiling on Solaris platforms (Solaris
8/SPARC for me) and from what I can tell, the problem is thanks to Sun's
sed.
While the Solaris shell itself can handle an insane number of command line
argument characters, the default Solaris sed truncates it's input
I just downloaded the alpha 4.3 from the website and get this :
./configure --with-pgsql --without-mysql --with-pdflib --with-mcrypt
--with-zlib --with-gd=/sw --enable-bcmath;make
snipped to the end
/bin/sh libtool --silent --mode=link gcc -export-dynamic -DPHP_ATOM_INC
On Tue, Jun 11, 2002 at 12:38:44AM +0300, Zeev Suraski wrote:
There should be a way of doing that within the framework of flex by
redefining YY_INPUT and hacking around flex.
I'd love to see this built in to SAPI so that any module could take
advantage of it, and I'd even be willing to code
Any Wild Guesses about release dates for PHP 5 and/or Zend Engine 2???
A publisher is worried that the book will be hopelessly obsolete
before it hits the shelves, rather than the usual obsoleteness... :-^
Thanks in advance, and please cc me.
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On Mon, 10 Jun 2002, Mitch Vincent wrote:
I just downloaded the alpha 4.3 from the website and get this :
./configure --with-pgsql --without-mysql --with-pdflib --with-mcrypt
--with-zlib --with-gd=/sw --enable-bcmath;make
/usr/bin/ld: Undefined symbols:
_zend_mh_bundle_error
At 23:00 10-6-2002, Sean shared with all of us:
Hmm, I see.
I suppose (?=\[)\w+(?=\]) as an exeption to accomodate those errors
would be too hard on the parser?
Adding such an exception to the parser is definitely a no-no.
Also:
$a = array('cow' = 'moo', 'pig' = 'oink');
$b = pig;
echo
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