Despite the fact that PHP's WDDX functions don't support a binary type,
most binary data comes through just fine, and in fact, the WDDX serialize
function can encode certain types of binary data, such as a null
character: char code='00'/
But the deserialize process dos not retain these
When you serialize() an object in PHP, it only stores the properties,
not the methods. This way you can change any of the methods in your
class definitions, or add new properties, and when the data is
unserialize()d, it will fit into the new class definition.
The latest (development) version
I quite enjoyed the interview at
http://www.dynamicwebpages.de/90.interview-zeev-suraski-linuxtag2001.php
translated via babelfish. A tasty morsel:
Also the attempt to make PHP the egg-laying woolly milch sow is not my
opinion after the actual target for PHP. -- Zeev Suraski (translated
If the browser supports CSS, you can define pagebreaks when it is
printed.
There is an excellent article at:
http://www.stars.com/Authoring/Languages/XML/BeginningXHTML/printing.html
It won't work in all browsers, but it gets the job done often enough.
On Sunday, July 8, 2001, at 10:04 AM,
on 5/16/01 5:10 PM, Richard Kurth at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a better way to do thisI want it to look and see if the
userdata file is there and if true the bypass everything else run rest
of code. If is not then check to see if userdat1 is and if it is
change it's name to
on 5/16/01 8:38 PM, Ray Iftikhar at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have many text files stored on my server. I call them use using the
readfile function. While that works great, it seems to over-write the hard
returns. This has hurt the format and readability of my information.
ie.
text file:
on 5/16/01 9:12 PM, Augusto Cesar Castoldi at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm tring to print the variable tmp, but the echo is just printing abcd,
the rest he can't print.
Why?
regards,
Augusto
$tmp=abcdefg;
echo $tmp.br;
echo br;
$tmp=addslashes($tmp);
echo $tmp.br;
echo br;
On Wednesday, May 16, 2001, at 09:47 PM, Ryan Christensen wrote:
No.. as I said in my original post, this is on Linux.. so I was actually
wondering how it would be a risk in Linux.. not win..
If you want to get the current uptime in Linux without a system() call,
you should be able to
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