Can't those long names be gone in PHP 5 anyway..?
Having YASIO is not fun. :)
--Jani
On Sun, 2 Mar 2003, Zeev Suraski wrote:
I wanted to do this for some time, but until recently, it wasn't very
feasible, because the order of registration could be designated by the
I wanted to do this for some time, but until recently, it wasn't very
feasible, because the order of registration could be designated by the user
(gpc_order, variables_order, etc.). Now that register_globals is off by
default, and that we have the auto-globals, it's much more feasible.
I
So I'm not clear on how I am should expect this to work. A simple script:
error_reporting(2047);
print_r($_ENV);
is now completely broken unless you turn on register_long_arrays. If
that is expected behaviour, register_long_arrays must be on by default.
Shane
Zeev Suraski wrote:
I wanted to
On Sun, 2003-03-02 at 14:22, Shane Caraveo wrote:
So I'm not clear on how I am should expect this to work. A simple script:
error_reporting(2047);
print_r($_ENV);
is now completely broken unless you turn on register_long_arrays. If
that is expected behaviour, register_long_arrays must
Hi,
Analyzing PHP's routines a bit, it seems that the slowest part of a
generic request is populating the special arrays, $_ENV, $_GET, etc.
I was wondering if it might be possible to tie these arrays to a
function (if you don't understand that, look at Perl for a definition).
One could
Having this sort of functionaility in general would be great. I know
you can affect this with objects via overload, but it is useful for
scalars and arrays and streams as well. It is pretty 'magical' though.
George
On Saturday, March 1, 2003, at 11:26 AM, Sterling Hughes wrote:
I was
On Sat, 2003-03-01 at 11:51, George Schlossnagle wrote:
Having this sort of functionaility in general would be great. I know
you can affect this with objects via overload, but it is useful for
scalars and arrays and streams as well. It is pretty 'magical' though.
Yeah - but just to be
George Schlossnagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Having this sort of functionaility in general would be great. I know
you can affect this with objects via overload, but it is useful for
scalars and arrays and streams as well. It is pretty 'magical' though.
Then how about allowing access to
On Sat, 1 Mar 2003, Sterling Hughes wrote:
Analyzing PHP's routines a bit, it seems that the slowest part of a
generic request is populating the special arrays, $_ENV, $_GET, etc.
I was wondering if it might be possible to tie these arrays to a
function (if you don't understand that, look
On Sat, 2003-03-01 at 12:11, Derick Rethans wrote:
On Sat, 1 Mar 2003, Sterling Hughes wrote:
Analyzing PHP's routines a bit, it seems that the slowest part of a
generic request is populating the special arrays, $_ENV, $_GET, etc.
I was wondering if it might be possible to tie these
At 18:11 01.03.2003, Derick Rethans wrote:
On Sat, 1 Mar 2003, Sterling Hughes wrote:
Analyzing PHP's routines a bit, it seems that the slowest part of a
generic request is populating the special arrays, $_ENV, $_GET, etc.
I was wondering if it might be possible to tie these arrays to a
Analyzing PHP's routines a bit, it seems that the slowest part of a
generic request is populating the special arrays, $_ENV, $_GET, etc.
Do you have any profiling evidence of this? Everything I have looked at
points squarely at the parts of PHP that requires a system call. Reducing
system
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