On Wed, 17 Jan 2001 18:04:16 -0500, "Toby Butzon"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> 125 users at $10 per month, is a maximum revenue of $1,250 per month
>> per server. From that meager revenue, they are able to provide their
>> customers with an OC-12. I would like to meet the genius who is able
>>
Yo!
I am wondering what the difference is between mysql_fetch_array and mysql_fetch_row. I
tried using this code:
$result = query("SELECT * FROM index1");
while ($row = mysql_fetch_row($result)) {...
but $row[] does not contain any data, but when I changed it to:
$row = mysql_fetch_array($result
At 10:36 PM 17/01/2001, you wrote:
>Hey Guys,
>
>I wonder if anyone can shed light...
>I have a system that internal users access -
>
>I have separated access levels into 1, 2, 3 etc. So if you have access 1
>you can view certain things - If you are 2 then you can view more or other
>things.
>
>H
> 125 users at $10 per month, is a maximum revenue of $1,250 per month
> per server. From that meager revenue, they are able to provide their
> customers with an OC-12. I would like to meet the genius who is able
> to pull that financial rabbit out of a hat!
...and one machine is chewing up a w
try a blank page with
as the only line.
Does that work?
Cal
http://www.calevans.com
-Original Message-
From: Phil Scopes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 17, 2001 5:01 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] PHP locking up
I have installed PHP 4.0 with Apache
On Wed, 17 Jan 2001 16:46:45 -0500, Egan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>"Yes there is NO limit. Read our lips. There is really NO limit. But
>even though there is NO limit, you still can't have more than 5GB per
>month for our competition killing price of $9.95"
And that reminds me of a joke ...
I have installed PHP 4.0 with Apache 1.3 under Windows '95. When I run a
PHP script, even the simplest script, the browser just sits there and never
displays any data. Is there anything I might be doing wrong? I'm sure the
scripts are valid, because I got them off sample code sites (although yo
On Wed, 17 Jan 2001, Jonathan Coker wrote:
> Hello,
>I am trying to get information from an exchange server and LDAP looks
> like my best choice. I have never used LDAP before but it appeared to be
> fairly straitforward. I installed the OpenLDAP software on a Linux system
> running PHP 4.0
Just a side note: A very nice way to do this is using bitwise operators
to store all your access information into one int This is handy for
saving space in databases, and bitwise operations should be incredibly
fast compared to string comparisons.
Cheers,
Javier
-Original Message-
From
Hello,
I am trying to get information from an exchange server and LDAP looks
like my best choice. I have never used LDAP before but it appeared to be
fairly straitforward. I installed the OpenLDAP software on a Linux system
running PHP 4.0.4 and apache 1.3.14. It appears to let me create a
c
Sounds good, I for one would like to see it.
Can it revoke permissions? Can I have access to all of /admin but
no access to /admin/delete ??
Gfunk - http://www.gfunk007.com/
I sense much beer in you. Beer leads to intoxication, intoxication to
hangovers, and hangovers to... suf
> Is there a sensible standard that is used to have levels of access but
> special people can access certain higher level functions.?
I've seen a (rather good, I might add) permissions structure that followed
a pattern like a unix filesystem.
/general
/users
/products
/sales
/marketing
/admin
On Wed, 17 Jan 2001, Abe wrote:
> Hey Guys,
>
> I wonder if anyone can shed light...
> I have a system that internal users access -
>
> I have separated access levels into 1, 2, 3 etc. So if you have access 1
> you can view certain things - If you are 2 then you can view more or other
> things.
Hey Guys,
I wonder if anyone can shed light...
I have a system that internal users access -
I have separated access levels into 1, 2, 3 etc. So if you have access 1
you can view certain things - If you are 2 then you can view more or other
things.
However the problem arises when someone in acc
At 5:22 PM -0500 1/17/01, Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams wrote:
>
>Um, no. $relationsresult isn't an array, it's a MySQL result resource. Use
>mysql_data_seek() instead.
>
Ah! I get it!
mysql_data_seek($relationsresult,0);
does what I need it to do.
Thanks, everyone!
-Maurice
--
Maurice Ric
On Wed, 17 Jan 2001, Leonard T. Harris wrote:
>I get this error:
>
>
>Fatal error: Internal pdflib error: Wrong order of function calls
>(PDF_open_mem) in /home/httpd/html/test/test.pdftest2.php on line
>5
There was a bug in PDFLIB 3.03. You can find the patch for this
from http://www.pdflib.co
On Wed, 17 Jan 2001, Carsten Gehling wrote:
> Is there a way to programatically enable the register_globals option for a
> php-script?
>
> For certain reasons I have the register_globals option set to "Off".
> However, phpMyAdmin will not work unless it is set to "On" therefore, I
> thought of ma
Getting off topic maybe so I'll keep it short.
> The array pointer can be pretty useful.
True, but unexpected for the perl programmer/novice PHP geek.
> ie. give me the second last element of an array:
This can be done in perl ("standard" arrays) with $array[@array-2]
> Or have it tell you w
Is there a way to programatically enable the register_globals option for a
php-script?
For certain reasons I have the register_globals option set to "Off".
However, phpMyAdmin will not work unless it is set to "On" therefore, I
thought of making a check in the "config.inc.php" if the option is se
At 4:22 PM -0600 1/17/01, Darryl Friesen wrote:
>> $relationsresult = mysql_query($relationsquery) or die(mysql_error());
>>
>> while ($relationsrow = mysql_fetch_array($relationsresult)) {
>>
>> $thischild = $relationsrow["childsku"];
>> if ($thevalue == $thischild) {
>> echo " checked";
>>
On Wed, 17 Jan 2001, Maurice Rickard wrote:
> Thanks! This is starting to make sense...although when I try to
> reset what I thought was my array, I get the "Variable passed to
> reset() is not an array or object" error message. Here's the
> relevant code:
>
> $relationsquery = "select * from r
> $relationsresult = mysql_query($relationsquery) or die(mysql_error());
>
> while ($relationsrow = mysql_fetch_array($relationsresult)) {
>
> $thischild = $relationsrow["childsku"];
> if ($thevalue == $thischild) {
> echo " checked";
> }
>
> } // end while for relations loop
>
> reset($relationsr
Thanks! This is starting to make sense...although when I try to
reset what I thought was my array, I get the "Variable passed to
reset() is not an array or object" error message. Here's the
relevant code:
$relationsquery = "select * from relations where
childtype='$childtype' and parenttype
I get this error:
Fatal error: Internal pdflib error: Wrong order of function calls
(PDF_open_mem) in /home/httpd/html/test/test.pdftest2.php on line
5
when I run this code
What I'm trying to do is create a .pdf on the fly and send it to the
browser. I want to do in all in memory and not
On Wed, 17 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I switched from Netscape to Openldap and it now compiles fine.
>Unfortunately Apache bombs when I try to start it with the following error:
>
>Syntax error on line 237 of /usr/local/apache/conf/httpd.conf:
>Cannot load /usr/local/apache/libexec/
> > What I'm getting is that the inner while loop executes on the first
> > execution of the outer while, and then not at all. How would I get
> > it to execute each time?
>
> Coming from a perl background, I got stuck there too when I started using
> PHP. PHP has this odd notion of an array poi
do this INSIDE the head tags:
this create the famous effect of when you mouse over appears the underline
you can also set colors by: color: #XX, like the following: