I could not help but notice that all DOM XML calls use an
underscore-based convention:
i.e.
$mynode-append_child($achild);
I am no language lawyer but if you read the DOM Core documentation
(http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-Core/core.html) it suggests a
case-based (no underscore) convention:
--- Markus Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
not giong to happen. It's a PHP convention to use underscores
to separate words (this was discussed ~ half a year ago
afaik).
I realize that this is a PHP convention, but I do not think that it
is up to PHP developers to change published
--- brad lafountain [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why don't we just add alias... so it will be BC and
so we don't get shunned on by people like that.
That would fit the bill nicely.
Brent
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--- Markus Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
btw, not my personal opinion :) I just wanted to let you know
this was discussed so you can search the archives for it.
Understood ;)
Btw, first you said 'w3c convention' now it's a standard?
anyway
Again, I'm no
--- Dave Mertens [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just in my case - We only have MS database servers at our company.
Why, because Learning all the ins and outs of postgresql or MySQL
takes a lot of time.
PHP has very good support for MS SQL Server. But MS SQL Server is
cheaper than Oracle.
So, we
--- J Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
0. Start a new project in VC++ and add your extension's files.
1. In the Configurations dialog, add two configurations: Release_TS
and
Debug_TS. Release_TS should copy the settings from Release and
Debug_TS
should obviously copy from Debug. You can
--- Dan Hardiker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ken, Mike - does it *really* matter who uses what technology to get
the job
done? Isn't it much more important what the resulting code is
capable of
doing and in what manner?
Agreed.
PHP alone can do nearly all the things that Microsoft products
--- Krister Hansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm fairly new as a php developer and I can't seem to find a good
editor. I've installed and uninstalled about 20 of them and now I'm
tired of it. Is there anyone (and there should be ;) ) who know of
an editor I can use. If you do please mail me a
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey,
why not simply use the mcrypt functions available in PHP?
I will tell you why. Mcrypt is nearly useless for developers like
myself who develop PHP applications for both *NIX and win32
platforms. The mcrypt libraries are not distributed with the Windows
--- Rasmus Lerdorf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why not just store them using crypt() or md5(). With one-way
encoding
like that nobody can steal the passwords, not even you.
On some further research, md5() seems like a very reasonable
alternative given that it is supported in multiple languages
--- J Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have no idea of how much longer I'll be working on the extension
as I
have a ton of other stuff to do, but I'll keep plugging away at it.
No idea
what kind of timeframe I'm looking at, or even if I'll finish it,
just
thought I'd mention that there
--- Marko Karppinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, we need vote for if PHP5 will have case
sensitive class/function/constant names.
+1 for case-sensitive everything
-1. Differentiating two objects only by the case of their names
seems absurd to me. This is not how humans
--- Stig S. Bakken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You have of course hit a very weak spot for PHP here.
I agree that it would be great if PHP bundled a bytecode compiler,
cache, optimizer etc. But the fact is that Zend, who has
contributed no
small part of PHP, depend on selling these as
that it is not an
isolated occurence. I obtained a stack trace from IIS as the process was
crashing so I am hoping that someone can make sense of it and come up with
a fix of some kind. Here you go.
Brent
Brent R. Matzelle
Internet Systems Developer
ActiveStrategy, Inc.
Tel: 610-239-8005 x19
Fax: 610
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