hi.
i'm storing events in a mysql-db, using epoch timestamps to pinpoint the
exact date/time for an event.
so far, I have been using localtime, being aware that there are
inconsistencies
in the number of epoch-seconds, when DST flips on and off. nevertheless, that
works fine as long as you
Does anyone know what is going wrong, when all of a sudden, the
content of PHP global variables that are generated from a POSTED
form, have a CR/LF prepended?
That means, looking at a field 'name' where 'john' was typed in,
I'm getting a variable $name with the content
'
john'
instead of
I submit a form with multipart/form-data, where a field 'name'
contains let's say 'john'. On submit, I do get the expected global
$name -variable but the content has a CR/LF or /n character in front
of the actual content, like:
'
john'
instead of 'john'.
Can anyone advise on
PHP 4.0.4pl1 is used here on an Apache 1.3.14 on a RedHat Linux 7.0
Kernel 2.2.17
Tamas Arpad wrote:
On Friday 21 September 2001 17:17, Patrick Sibenaler wrote:
I submit a form with multipart/form-data, where a field 'name'
contains let's say 'john'. On submit, I do get the expected
PHP 4.0.4pl1 is used here on an Apache 1.3.14 on a RedHat Linux 7.0
Kernel 2.2.17
Tamas Arpad wrote:
On Friday 21 September 2001 17:17, Patrick Sibenaler wrote:
I submit a form with multipart/form-data, where a field 'name'
contains let's say 'john'. On submit, I do get
PHP 4.0.4pl1 is used here on an Apache 1.3.14 on a RedHat Linux 7.0
Kernel 2.2.17
Tamas Arpad wrote:
On Friday 21 September 2001 17:17, Patrick Sibenaler wrote:
I submit a form with multipart/form-data, where a field 'name'
contains let's say 'john'. On submit, I do get the expected
Before others wate their time on this:
The bug has officially been filed for RedHat 7.0 and php 4.0.4pl1:
http://bugs.php.net/index.php?id=8966
thanks tamas.
Tamas Arpad wrote:
On Friday 21 September 2001 17:17, Patrick Sibenaler wrote:
I submit a form with multipart/form-data
I've tried for a while now to figure out how to test from within php
if a url (http://xxx/file.html) is present and what error code is
returned (200,201,202,404, etc...)
the only way to test a url seems to be to open
file('http://xxx/file.html')
and see if it can be done. but that
IE does some intelligent guessing based on filename extension that will
override headers. If you send enough headers in the right sequence you can
get it to work right - with a weird name if you want to save it and
sometimes a double query on whether or not you want to save it. Tricking it
9 matches
Mail list logo
