On Tuesday 04 February 2003 20:25, Marcus Börger wrote:
[snip]
> >That is a bit too much text for 'php -h'. It should be moved to the
> >online manual. Adding a man page would be great too.
>
> I wrote already i will do so...but haven't yet the time.
Could you please then remove the explanation fr
> > I don't like this. IMO all those switches make it messy... and I really
> > don't see the advantage of this over -r. PHP isn't supposed to be used
> > like this. If it things get too complicated for -r, write a separate
> > script instead of hacking up the command line.
> > -1 on this.
>
> Ye
On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 08:25:45PM +0100, Marcus B?rger wrote:
> >Am I correct in this assumption? If yes, could please try to point
> >out what are the advantages of -B -R -E and -F over using just -r?
>
> Yes it is the same result. I never said you cannot do it otherwise.
> The reason i implemen
At 10:28 04.02.2003, Edin Kadribasic wrote:
>First simply use "php -h" but i am also thinking about adding a man
>page.
That is a bit too much text for 'php -h'. It should be moved to the
online manual. Adding a man page would be great too.
I wrote already i will do so...but haven't yet the tim
Marcus Börger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There is a difference between interactive mode and this idea. The
> idea was to execute every single line. So if you type 'echo "Hello\n";
> and press enter "Hello" should be displayed.
That's how it works for me (PHP-4.3.0). The only pitfall is that you
>First simply use "php -h" but i am also thinking about adding a man
>page.
That is a bit too much text for 'php -h'. It should be moved to the
online manual. Adding a man page would be great too.
[snip]
>find . -name '*.c' -o -name '*.h' | php -B '$l=0;' -R
>'$f=count(file($argn)); echo "$argn($
> > > There is a difference between interactive mode and this idea. The
> > > idea was to execute every single line. So if you type 'echo "Hello\n";
> > > and press enter "Hello" should be displayed.
> >
> > i like this idea, so i no longer have to type echo "Hello" on my bash
> prompt
> > :)
>
> A
> > There is a difference between interactive mode and this idea. The
> > idea was to execute every single line. So if you type 'echo "Hello\n";
> > and press enter "Hello" should be displayed.
>
> i like this idea, so i no longer have to type echo "Hello" on my bash
prompt
> :)
At least with this
> There is a difference between interactive mode and this idea. The
> idea was to execute every single line. So if you type 'echo "Hello\n";
> and press enter "Hello" should be displayed.
i like this idea, so i no longer have to type echo "Hello" on my bash prompt
:)
harald
--
PHP Development
At 07:31 PM 2/3/2003 +0100, Marcus Börger wrote:
After adding -B, -F, -R and -E which will hopefully liked by the rest of
development
team so that the stuff need not to be removed. I (or better a friend of
mine) had another
idea. Here comes:
I am glad to hear someone else is interested in php.c
At 19:37 03.02.2003, Derick Rethans wrote:
On Mon, 3 Feb 2003, Marcus [iso-8859-1] Börger wrote:
> After adding -B, -F, -R and -E which will hopefully liked by the rest
> of development team so that the stuff need not to be removed.
Perhaps start by explaining what they do?
First simply use "p
On Mon, 3 Feb 2003, Marcus [iso-8859-1] Börger wrote:
> After adding -B, -F, -R and -E which will hopefully liked by the rest
> of development team so that the stuff need not to be removed.
Perhaps start by explaining what they do?
> I (or better a friend of mine) had another idea. Here comes:
>
After adding -B, -F, -R and -E which will hopefully liked by the rest of
development
team so that the stuff need not to be removed. I (or better a friend of
mine) had another
idea. Here comes:
Why not use CLI as a shell?
I'd say adding a command line switch say -S which parses and executes ev
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