27;t know the mechanism by which they determine
what is and isn't a dynamic IP.)
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erver
over there will trust. The "bounce" message you got indicates that
relaying from you is forbidden at the destination mail server.
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ughts on the script and its effectivness?
>
> $deny = array("111.111.111", "222.222.222", "333.333.333");
> if (in_array ($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $deny)) {
>header("location: http://www.google.com/";);
>exit();
> } ?
t; broadcast email script and willing to help me?
>
Use PHPList. It's free.
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virtues?
Of course not. He actually meant PostgreSQL, which *does* have virtues.
(No flames. I'm teasing.)
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#x27; => 'peach');
Then, out of all the POST members returned, I can pick out the ones
pertaining to fruit by simply looking for ones which have the 'fruit_'
prefix as their index. It tends to be clunky, but it's the only way I've
found to make it work:
$fruits = get_fruits_from_table();
foreach ($fruits as $key => $value) {
$index = 'fruit_' . $key;
if (isset($_POST[$index])) {
echo "The user wants fruit #$key, $value.";
}
}
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elativly new to PHP so I may well be on the complete wrong track here.
> so far I have tried imploding the array & posting an associative array.
You don't actually saw what your real problem is, and I'm too lazy (and
tired) to try to figure it out from your code. Can you elaborate?
On Wed, Oct 07, 2009 at 11:31:58PM +0100, David Otton wrote:
> 2009/10/7 Paul M Foster :
>
> > I think this is a bit extreme. It really depends on what's in your
> > parent model class. It could be something really simple, but something
> > you don't want to
functions; just change the guts of the function,
while still providing the same inputs and outputs.
4. It keeps the stack cleaner. I don't have to pass the same crap to
every related function. I can keep the data inside my class and have all
the methods share it.
The notion that OOP was go
ho first came up with
allowing this in filenames. I have a special voodoo doll just for that
person, when I find them. As you can see, it causes all manner of odd
problems, no matter what OS it's on. (My local LUG list is periodically
hit with messages from people trying to overcome the problem
oteric points about what should or
shouldn't be in models and controllers, etc.
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and Ritchie.
I don't imagine they ever foresaw anyone doing something as silly as
a = a++;
except under the rarest of circumstances.
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script, but if the CSS is an external file,
then it wouldn't get dragged along with the original file, and thus
wouldn't be there to style anything on the HTML page. Just a guess.
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On Thu, Oct 01, 2009 at 04:23:46PM -0400, Daniel Brown wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 16:14, Paul M Foster wrote:
> >
> > Okay, I've figured out how to shove the data through cURL to the
> > receiving URL, but then it occurred to me that the client browser
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 11:36:55PM -0400, Daniel Brown wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 23:29, Paul M Foster wrote:
> >
> > I'm not sure how to do this. Please no exotic external libraries my
> > shared hosting provider doesn't include. RTFM will be fine; just t
On Thu, Oct 01, 2009 at 12:24:41AM -0400, Daniel Brown wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 00:16, Paul M Foster wrote:
> >
> > However, assuming it *wasn't*, I've found the following example from a
> > google search (thank goodness for google's "hinting"
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 11:36:55PM -0400, Daniel Brown wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 23:29, Paul M Foster wrote:
> >
> > I'm not sure how to do this. Please no exotic external libraries my
> > shared hosting provider doesn't include. RTFM will be fine; just t
do this. Please no exotic external libraries my
shared hosting provider doesn't include. RTFM will be fine; just tell me
which Fine Manual to Read.
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orem ipsum dolor http://www.site.net sit amet';
>
> How can I extract the URL from these strings?
> They can be [http:// + url] or [www. + url].
>
Use the preg_match() function (see
http://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.preg-match.php ) and a good
regular expression from a place lik
fetching of a single unique record within the table.
Autoincrement fields are not designed to be used to order the records in
a table.
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ue
you set in the value="something" attribute.
Checkboxes and radio buttons are tricky in this way, because they don't
normally return values in the same way an field
does.
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sting TCPDF methods to
actually *build* the PDF from scratch, with additional method calls to
put in your content. That is, build and populate each time you need the
form.
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I normally browse with Firefox on Linux,
if a site gets pissy with me and insists I use IE or Mozilla on Windows,
I typically don't go there anymore. So if you're interested in driving
off people who are less technologically advanced than you'd like, I
think you'll probably succeed.
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On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 08:56:59PM +0200, Andrea Giammarchi wrote:
>
> You are looking for me than, cool!
>
I can vouch for the fact that Andrea believes he's "all that".
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was not just to
> waste my time guys, and it is open source, maybe next time I'll keep for me
Yeah, we people on this list just don't get it.
So, you're gonna leave the list now, right?
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On Sat, Sep 12, 2009 at 10:22:10AM -0400, tedd wrote:
> At 6:02 PM -0400 9/11/09, Paul M Foster wrote:
>>
>> I typically use us2.php.net, which is hosted by Hurricane Electric.
>>
>> Paul
>
> Paul:
>
> I wouldn't use Hurricane Electric if their accoun
ectories. Then use relative or fixed pathing as desired from other
files that include() those files.
If you're using a front controller, then you can use PHP server
variables to get the path to that file, and use that as the reference
for the location of the other files.
(Or maybe I'v
}
>
You should use print_r() or var_dump() to investigate what happens when
you try to cast an array into an object. I myself don't know what would
happen. Also, what's allowed and what effects are produced could depend
heavily on the version of PHP you're running. Version 4
nge the examples on your Google code page to show Javascript
errors, and call it a "Javascript debugger".
If Formaldehyde is really a debugger for PHP code, then call it a "PHP
code debugger". The examples on your Google code page fit this.
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the tables, and you're away. The user's ID
and whatever other pertinent information rides along with them in the
session variables. Each page checks to see if the user ID in the session
variable is allowed to access this page, etc.
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On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 08:38:13AM -0700, Tommy Pham wrote:
> --- On Fri, 9/11/09, Paul M Foster wrote:
>
> > From: Paul M Foster
> > Subject: Re: [PHP] Reading files in PHP 5.3.0
> > To: php-general@lists.php.net
> > Date: Friday, September 11, 2009, 8:57 AM
>
nd Yahoo hosting of www.php.net). Maybe I
> should switch to gmail...
I think I'm reading this wrong. Are you saying that php.net is hosted
with *Yahoo*? WTF?
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eigniter. I am still trying to figure out why I
> would want to use it.
Moreover, I'm using CI right now, and as far as I know, it does *no*
user authentication. I had to write my own routines, using their session
class to save the user data.
Paul
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On Wed, Sep 09, 2009 at 12:11:14AM -0400, Eddie Drapkin wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 9, 2009 at 12:08 AM, Paul M Foster wrote:
> > On Tue, Sep 08, 2009 at 05:39:43PM -0400, Floyd Resler wrote:
> >
> >> How can I rename a directory with files in it? The rename function
> &
...
>>
>> preg_replace("/([\w\.\-...@[\w\.\-_]+\.\w{2,6})/i",
> You can revised your regex to fit to the new kind of email. But it is
> smarter to use the right tool (like filter_vars).
>
> Yeah, I know, I feel like some spanish windmill hunter.
I
directory.
Oddly enough, I can't find a *nix command which will actually rename a
directory. The man pages for mv, rename and such all refer only to
files, not directories.
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> 2) Should I be using sqlite 2 or 3?
Don't use version 2. It's deprecated.
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ly. So that part is up to you. However, you could set up a loop
like this:
for ($j = 0; $j < count($msg); $j++) {
if (strpos($msg[$i], 'Subject: ') == 0)
// got the subject line
if (strpos($msg[$i], 'From: ') == 0)
// got the From: address line
}
Parsing the subject line and From: address is up to you. But there are
plenty of PHP functions to search and parse strings.
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as plain text.
Your class may be parsing the emails and assigning various parts of them
to various class members. But emails are downloaded as a stream of bits,
sequentially, top to bottom. Somewhere in the class is a routine which
is sucking up that bit stream. At that point, you can capture
ut
the process is complicated, and the mail() function isn't really set up
to do this. I believe the usual suggestion for users who ask this
question is to use the phpmailer package. It does this more easily.
Google for phpmailer.
Paul
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On Fri, Sep 04, 2009 at 08:15:41PM -0400, Robert Cummings wrote:
> Paul M Foster wrote:
>> On Fri, Sep 04, 2009 at 04:22:18PM -0400, Eddie Drapkin wrote:
>>
>>> On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 12:02 PM, Lupus
>>> Michaelis wrote:
>>
>>> if you're
than one).
Any time you or someone else would like to backstop me in setting up a
dedicated server on rackspace or somewhere else, for free or really
cheap, you let me know! Otherwise, those of us with less than complete
expertise in server setup are stuck with shared hosting. ;-}
Paul
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posted contents. You might
expect this to be governed by the platform the browser is running on,
but no. It inserts CRLF anyway.
Like I said, just a clue.
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he primary key on your table. Have an
"extra" field which shows the item number with dashes. You can use this
extra field in printing inventory labels or whatever (I don't recall the
context of your original post).
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ulated that one should research a question as much as possible
before posting to this list. We're not tutors; more like professional
side-checkers.
(Please don't take this the wrong way, newbies. You're welcome to ask
questions here. Just do whatever research you can first, and follow our
advice afterward, to RTFM.)
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On Tue, Sep 01, 2009 at 06:06:24PM -0400, Eddie Drapkin wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 1, 2009 at 5:16 PM, Paul M Foster wrote:
> >
> > I'm a little fuzzy on some of the PHP implementation details for some
> > stuff. In PHP (5 <= phpversion() < 5.3), I'd like a c
(a subset of the
subset). And *sometimes* I see an "attitude" accompanying the posts (a
subset of the subset of the subset).
Okay? If your native language is English, the above should have been
clear in the first place. And if it's not English, then I've just done
you the favor of parsing it for you. (You can send cash to thank me. ;-)
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ite = true;
elseif (!array_key_exists($index, self::$cfg))
$write = true;
if ($write) {
self::$cfg[$index] = $value;
return true;
}
else
return false;
}
};
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; >
>
> No. Due to Daylight Saving Time, many time zones have two days each
> year when the number of seconds in a day is not 86400.
This and the "2038" bug are reasons to do this type of calculation with
Julian days, as opposed to seconds.
Paul
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On Mon, Aug 31, 2009 at 09:10:54PM -0400, Stephen wrote:
> Paul M Foster wrote:
>> I'm sorry, but is anyone else annoyed by people who attempt to use IRC
>> jargon on mailing lists? For example, substituting "u" for "you". Oddly
>> enough, I'
d by English so broken I
don't even bother trying to decypher it, and sometimes an *attitude*
(after which, I blacklist the poster).
Am I the only one? It's okay if I am. Just wondering.
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em
paranoid, but Microsoft has done things like this numerous times before.
If you are running Windows on the server, try exporting the installation
to a Linux server and see if you have the same problem.
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re that this is not the best/recommended way to do this but I'm
> >> hoping someone here will point me in the right direction.
>
> Two options...
>
> 1) if (isset($_POST['username'])) // Specific to any given form
>
> 2) if (count($_POST) > 0) // Just tests whether any data was POSTed
FWIW, the CodeIgniter framework uses this latter method internally.
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iginating SMTP server
to pass on the 5xx error as a bounce message to the originator.
The fact is that, according to what I know of the RFCs, SMTP servers are
supposed to reject bad addresses with a 5xx error during the SMTP
conversation, as you describe. But it appears that a lot of servers
don&#
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 10:06:03AM -0500, Shawn McKenzie wrote:
> Paul M Foster wrote:
> > On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 09:00:24AM -0400, Bob McConnell wrote:
> >
> >> The return code only tells you the local server accepted the mail. It is
> >> unlikely that server k
a
favor to bounce messages to bad addresses. But I got the impression that
his view was a minority one.
It sounds like you're saying his view has become the majority view. Does
your job put you in a position to confirm this with authority?
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On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 02:27:32AM +0800, hack988 hack988 wrote:
> this post is away from the point :),but everyone's reply is interesting
>
> 2009/8/27 Paul M Foster :
> > On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 09:52:49AM -0700, sono...@fannullone.us wrote:
> >
> >>
>
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 09:52:49AM -0700, sono...@fannullone.us wrote:
>
> On Aug 26, 2009, at 9:28 AM, Paul M Foster wrote:
>
>> and having a great marriage to a woman I can spend hours talking about
>> nothing to.
>
> I'm jealous. Does she have a sister
atabases?
My *opinion* is that you should avoid Microsoft products whenever
possible. BTW, you can also find books on PHP and PostgreSQL, which,
also in my *opinion* is a superior choice over MySQL.
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On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 12:25:35AM +0800, hack988 hack988 wrote:
> I'm sorry for my poor English,what is OP? I don't kown what is OP mean.
OP = "Original Poster". That's usually the person who first started
(posted) a thread on a list.
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my
own business (and not having to answer to a boss who's an idiot) and
having a great marriage to a woman I can spend hours talking about
nothing to. Etc.
My step-brother is a smart guy. He spends all his waking time trying to
figure out how to make more money. He's rich. I don't, and
ng?
>
> Thanks!
Just a thought... do you really mean $rs->Fields(22) or do you mean
$rs->Fields[22]? The former is a function call and the latter is an
array variable.
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t;
> > href="javascript:document.FormName.submit();"
> >
> > Cheers
> > Arno
> >
> >
> And all it takes for that to break is for someone to turn off
> Javascript...
>
> Thanks,
> Ash
> http://www.ashleysheridan.co.uk
Oh no, here we go again
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he mail
server, etc.
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l space after $user['fullname']; and before the tag
closure (?>). But there's no reason to.
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change $_REQUEST above to $_POST (assuming POST method on the
form), and try it.
Also check the return value of the mail() function to see if it thinks
it has succeeded or failed. If it fails, check the mail logs on the
server to find what the mail server thinks is wrong.
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e are either omitted files or missing tables (or missing
table rows).
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I immediately implement CAPTCHA to block it.
This may not block human-generated spam, but human-generated spam is a
huge minority because it's so labor-intensive.
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t's a PHP variable named $user. When you call the execute()
function, it puts the values together with their placeholders, forms a
complete statement, and sends that off to the MySQL database engine.
I haven't followed this thread, so I don't know what you mean by, "I
do not see how there could possibly be a prepared statement for a user
comment." Maybe someone else can answer that part of your query.
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I *hate* date pickers. They slow down input. I can type 082309
faster than I can ever do it with a date picker. The date class knows
I'm in America and since it's a six-digit date, it must be mmddyy. (Yes,
for those of you *not* in America, I agree our dates are goofy. I think
we all ough
ble. A given
database may contain a variety of tables. If you simply start firing SQL
commands at a DBMS, it won't know which database to look in unless you
tell it. By contrast, the connection process in PostgreSQL must include
a database; there is no separate database selection function c
21, Aug
> 28, and Sept 4.
>
> I'm curious, how would you guys solve this?
Convert to julian days, then add or subtract days as desired. Then
convert back to gregorian.
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do this. It's quick and simple:
>
> CSS:
> .dataRow1 { background-color: #DFDFDF; }
> .dataRow2 { background-color: #FF; }
>
> foreach ($foo_array as $foo) {
>?>"> ?> }
NO! For the love of God and all that is holy, don't do that ">
gt; probably worth it. Now if only I could get into the habit myself...
This is common practice for a lot of C programmers for exactly this
reason.
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On Tue, Aug 04, 2009 at 06:10:30PM -0400, HallMarc Websites wrote:
> [HallMarc Websites]
>
> God I love this planet. I agree with Paul.
>
Yeah, great planet, this. A little touristy, but still a good travel
value.
;-}
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denigrate your abilities. You may
be a very nice person, and quite talented at doing the things you're
trained to do. But programming in PHP is apparently not one of them. And
if you're going to be doing this for a living, then you're going to have
to either stop doing this for a living, or actually study the subject.
Because sooner or later, no one here will listen, no matter how nice you
are, and no matter how well you do the other parts of your job.
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hter to pieces until she gets to puberty.
Then take your wife and leave the country, no forwarding address.
"Haileigh who?"
;-}
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know about their space limits.
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oading the production version give any visible
> improvement in
> performance?
>
I bow to those who have profiled this, as far as performance goes.
However, remember, you have to *maintain* this code. In a trade-off
between performance and maintainability, I'd opt for maintainabi
n_default, is_nullable,
character_maximum_length, numeric_precision, numeric_scale FROM
information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = 'tablename' ORDER BY
ordinal_position
This will not tell you the relations between tables, nor which columns
are primary keys, etc. There may be another way to
ECT DISTINCT ... LIKE 'Array'"
Try this:
$values = implode(',', $other);
$sql = "SELECT DISTINCT ... LIKE '$values'";
(See documentation for implode().)
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c.
FWIW, my copy of this file is in /usr/share/misc/file/magic, which is
where the man page says it should be. Debian Linux v5.
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original code had two problems. First, you're getting the error
message because you're allowing E_NOTICE level error messages. You can
turn these off with the error_reporting() function.
Second, as written, your page paints the form and then directly tests
the status of the variables before the user can respond; the whole page
of PHP code executes and then waits for user response. It's only when
the user responds and the page is revisited that the variables can
legitimately be tested. That's why Richard's method works. The
variables are only tested when the page is re-entered after the user
responds.
Paul
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way to trigger this from PHP, since PHP is server-side
and Javascript is client-side. You might be able to have javascript scan
for the existence/closing of the file in question and then alert the
user. Or you could have PHP, when the file is complete, launch a new
page which contains the javascript
is to honor
the environment locale settings. Having to set the locale within a CLI
is silly and counterintuitive with respect to *nix applications. I can't
speak for Windows here.
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ectories
and index.php is not a directory.
The lookback feature can be turned on in the Apache configuration file,
which, on a public server, you have no access to.
Paul
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150k file. What happens to
it afterward (compiling, compressing, caching, whatever) is another
issue. You've still loaded 150k of code. The question is whether you
actually need to load 150k of code from the start. If not, why waste the
resources?
Paul
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of a site. URLs like this often take advantage of an
Apache feature called "mod_rewrite", which tells Apache how to handle
URLs which look like this. You can look on wikipedia.org for these terms
or google for them, and find full explanations.
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n a PHP list, which
isn't the appropriate venue for such a question. Firefox/Mozilla lists
would be a better place to ask.
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ich will reach their
capacity, I believe, in 2038. (We'll probably all have 64 bit machines
by then.) Thus, the class generally doesn't consult Unix timestamps This
makes duration and date calculations simple. If you like, I can email
you the class privately.
Store times as a separate fi
t from one to the
> other, rather than leave it to a machine. How complex are the queries
> that you are trying to convert anyway?
I have to agree with Ash here. I was a FoxPro 2.6a DOS programmer (just
at the beginning of VFP). We hired a programmer who did a lot of his
queries in FoxPro's crippled version of SQL, but the rest of us just
used regular FoxPro for queries. Remembering what FoxPro SQL was like,
and now having worked with MySQL and PostgreSQL, I wouldn't wish the
conversion of one SQL dialect to another on anyone.
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ew".
So in your constellation of software, would you create a subclass of
genericTable which essentially is a "view"? Otherwise, how would you
handle this?
Paul
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On Sun, Jul 19, 2009 at 07:18:34PM +0100, Stuart wrote:
> 2009/7/19 Paul M Foster :
> > On Sun, Jul 19, 2009 at 09:30:33AM +0530, kranthi wrote:
> >
> >>
> >> > You do realize that PHP does not parse HTML files, right? The web server
> >> > does tha
greSQL or MySQL? FoxPro is ancient
and decrepit (I used to code in FoxPro).
There is a dBase module for PHP. I don't know if it handles generic
xBase files. I don't know much about the module, but you could check it
out.
Paul
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on-PHP text to the
browser, which is not parsing it.
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e HTML files, right? The web server
does that. In fact, the web server also parses PHP files, using a
different library.
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added a record yesterday, that's a
different story, but should not allow race conditions. A good database
engine should protect you in this area.
Paul
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On Thu, Jul 16, 2009 at 12:59:00PM -0300, Martin Scotta wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> I'd like to add php.net to my browser search box.
Gee, I just keep a tab open to php.net at all times. Just like having
"Programming PHP" on my desk at all times.
Paul
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called.
So if I set up an error handler function like:
function my_error_handler()
{
switch ($errno) {
case E_ERROR:
die('Something or other');
break;
...
}
}
the parts which reference errors like those above won't actually
execute?
out
> of it. So for, lets say 200 dollar, you can have to domainname. And if you
> want, you get the website free with it.
You don't want to make a profit, yet you're selling it for $200? Those
two statements are contradictory.
Paul
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