s all environments.
-Rasmus
On 12/06/2011 04:46 PM, Patricia Dewald wrote:
>
> In OpenSuSE 12.1 i can reproduce this issue.
>
> My workaround is to check the correct timezone.
>
> On Tue, 15 Nov 2011 23:34:18 +0100, Geoff Shang
> wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> A co
rg/bindings:php
Or if you want something higher level you could have a look at
Gearman. Your server could register itself as a Gearman worker and you
could use the nice Gearman API to communicate with the server.
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gt;> wait
>> answer of the previous one
>>
>> i hope if u could understand me ^^
>
> This question has been asked several times over the last week, have a look
> over the archive ;).
>
> You need to be looking at something like process forking (
> http://php.net/
get a lot of say into what the
tool does and how it does it. People who are not capable of building
the tool can shout suggestions from the sidelines and occasionally some
of these will stick, but often they won't.
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If you have multiple sockets you should be looking at
http://php.net/socket_select and not threads. Threads and/or pcntl
processes would be a very inefficient way to deal with something as
simple as reading messages asynchronously from many sockets.
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just call
file_get_contents()/file_put_contents(), but you can also use
fopen()/fread()/fwrite() if you prefer that approach.
-Rasmus
On Fri, Apr 16, 2010 at 5:15 AM, Naga Kiran K wrote:
> Hi Rasmus,
>
> Thanks for reply.
> The requirement I was looking for is to read/wri
t secure and good way.
>
> What other ways can you recommend to me for the situtation?
Read through this:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/features.connection-handling.php
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['action']) ? $_GET['action'] : null;
replace null in the above with whatever you want your default action to
be there if it is not provided in the URL.
-Rasmus
Wikus Moller wrote:
> Hi to all.
>
> I am having huge problems running my script, which worked fine
PHP,
what PHP functionality is IPB using? Perhaps they are using the
deprecated mime_magic stuff? They should be using pecl/fileinfo
functions if they need that stuff, but I think you will have to ask them.
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Or you use a cookie-based mechanism like a PHP session and refer to that
from the image.php script.
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be
> talking about what I wanted to know.
>
> So, could anyone be so kind to explain me what is meant by that and what
> its used for?
Probably best explained with an example:
http://progphp.com/upload.php
Try uploading a 200-300k file.
The source code is at:
http://progphp.com/
t a few do get through.
Some spammer manually validate their addresses and then spam. It's
very difficult to stop those.
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Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
> The only slight negative as far as you are concerned could be that they
> may divert some Zend resources to work on Windows issues that aren't
> interesting to you. But consider that there are 1133 people with PHP
> cvs accounts. Only 11 work for Zend, an
might be a bit low, but still.
The point is that PHP is a large open source project with broad support
from a number of companies and even more stubborn open source
developers. No one company can "pervert PHP".
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$str is 10 bytes
then you repeat it 200 times
That gives you 2000 bytes. That's 20M not 10M
-Rasmus
Cabbar Duzayak wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have written a simple test program to see how php allocates memory.
> Test code allocates ~10 Meg of RAM in an array within a loop till
uot;,119);
>> socket_set_nonblock($socket);
>> socket_recv($socket,$buf,1024,0);
>> echo $buf;
>
> I *think* you need to be looking here:
>
> http://php.net/manual/en/function.socket-select.php
I would actually suggest going a bit higher level and using
stream_socket_client() instead. Using a stream is much more flexible.
See the manual page for the function for some examples.
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and made
everything dynamic with autoload or weird conditional function and class
declarations. If it becomes a runtime decision whether class or a
function is declared, or heaven forbid, the same class takes on
different signatures based on some runtime condition, then there isn't
m
ation. And if you use the same re2c
grammar that PHP uses, it will be correct. Using any other
implementation likely wouldn't be.
Of course, I also wouldn't suggest using serialized PHP for a target
that wasn't PHP. Why don't you look at json or perhaps wddx instead
latency numbers use a
profiler (http://valgrind.org/info/tools.html#callgrind) to figure out
where you are spending your time in your request.
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edule/
http://nate.koechley.com/blog/2006/09/22/hookytime-yahoo-developer-day-hack-day-on-sept-29th-and-30th/
http://del.icio.us/chadd/yhackday
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It's a pecl extension, so it is with all the other pecl extensions for
Windows at http://pecl4win.php.net/
-Rasmus
steve wrote:
Yeah, sorry, it is missing from a test version of PHP 5.2. In the test
version, it is not available, nor is it on snaps. Likely doesn't work.
On 8/2
what might be the problem?
Do you have APC enabled? If so, upgrade to a more recent version.
Preferably the CVS one.
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tedd wrote:
At 6:48 PM -0700 8/12/06, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
By the way, everyone should be setting a charset. If you don't set
it, IE will look at the first 4k of the body of the page and take a
wild guess.
-Rasmus
-Rasmus:
Ok, but why doesn't w3c use it?
http://valida
scription}
EOB;
}
?>
Very ugly HTML markup there, of course, but add a bit of CSS and make it
prettier.
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E will look at the first 4k of the body of the page and take a wild
guess. If it guesses wrong, typically because someone injected UTF-7
into your page, then you have an XSS on your hands.
-Rasmus
Jonny Bergström wrote:
It's me again. I might have solved it... in a way. Still quite puzzl
it comes to performance. With file stats on, a single file would again
be quicker because you would only need a single stat instead of multiple
stats.
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appen until the query call returns and you
try to write something.
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of them, doesn't necessarily end up with an ordered
set.
Rasmus chose to make ++ be useful for generating sensible sequential
file names, not sensible ordered strings.
Well, it does other sequences too and the first priority is always to
try to convert to a number. For example, try incremen
gic of PHP
5's stream contexts which is meant to solve this exact problem.
The example in the documentation is even exactly the user-agent one. See:
http://php.net/libxml_set_streams_context
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7; would do a cross-product, for example, treating the two
string operands as vectors and returning a vector orthogonal to both of
these. But I got tired of trying to explain to people what a cross
product was and how strings mapped to vectors in Euclidean space and
removed that. You could als
support and we
don't have LOCALE-aware operators. You will have to manually use
strcoll() to get them, but that is going to change and you will have the
ICU collation algorithms available and for Unicode strings it will be
automatic. You can still have binary-strings if you don't wan
Are you actually hitting this race condition in the real world? With a
decently long maxlifetime setting I can't really see this being a
realistic problem. Remember the timer is reset on every access.
-Rasmus
BNR - IT Department wrote:
Hi,
Here is a simple script:
".session_id()
finition is irrelevant.
Right, and now bring Unicode into the picture and this becomes even more
true.
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tedd wrote:
At 1:09 PM -0700 6/4/06, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
I agree with [1] and [2], but [3] is where we part company. You see, if you are right, then
"aaa" would also be less than "z", but that doesn't appear so.
Of course it is.
php -r 'echo "aaa" &l
tedd wrote:
At 12:27 PM -0700 6/4/06, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
tedd wrote:
But, what brothers me about the routine, is that is DOES print "z" where it is supposed
to. In other words, the characters a-z are output before continuing with aa and so on. The
operation doesn't end
hing like:
echo "2"+"3";
In a strictly typed language that would spew an error. In a loosely
typed language like PHP you get 5
And yes, I agree that ++ on strings is getting near the edge of that,
but there has to be an edge somewhere and not everyone is going to agree
uot;file2" from this. Think about the amount of code you
would need to write in C to make that work?
Then change $filename to "fileA" and increment it. And you get "fileB".
When we get to "fileZ" we don't want to go off into unprintable
character land,
d be and we certainly don't want to change the
default comparison mechanism to not compare strings alphabetically
because that would screw up all sorts of stuff including usorts and
peoples' expectations. It's just in this case where you have gotten it
into your head that increment
Martin Alterisio wrote:
2006/6/4, Rasmus Lerdorf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
tedd wrote:
> Hi gang:
>
> Here's your opportunity to pound me again for not knowing the basics of
php.
>
> I vaguely remember something like this being discussed a while back,
but
can't
uot;aa" < "z". I would guess
this would loop until until just before "za" which would be "yz".
It's a bit like looping through the hexadecimal characters. You would
have the same effect. However instead of being base-16 with 0-9-a-f you
have base-26 using a-z.
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tedd wrote:
At 9:00 AM -0700 6/2/06, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-snip- (a bunch of things over my head)
I thought I kept the examples pretty simple actually. If you have
specific questions on them I would be happy to explain them in more detail.
-Rasmus
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locales if you choose to use the native
mechanism.
Beyond that the compiler produces smaller opcode arrays and the executor
is faster. Not a directly visible thing, and this is still improving,
but definitely a plus.
Note that for all of this I am referring to PHP 5.1.x, not 5.0.x.
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XML and some of the other killer features of PHP 5.
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of a NOP in my code, it isn't that hard to force it by adding
a dummy storage variable along with a comment explaining why you need to
do that.
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Ross wrote:
Not so good with the string functions but I want to remove the last 15
characters from a query. Thought this would work.
echo "the query is".rtrim($query, 15);
echo "the query is".substr($query,0,-15);
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f its utility
if it's not fixed soon.
Does anyone have any info on what happened and when it will be fixed?
The lists have not been moved to a new server. The spam filtering
mechanism just had an issue yesterday and was fixed a couple of hours ago.
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being Unix, doesn't understand that the timestamp can be
negative, although I think someone fixed that in PHP 5. In my 11+ years
of PHP I have yet to run PHP on Windows, so I wouldn't know.
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Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, April 10, 2006 10:24 pm, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
You could volunteer to help maintain the user notes.
I've just spent five/ten minutes with Google and php.net trying to
find the best way to volunteer to do just that...
Admittedly not a LOT of effort, but...
tedd wrote:
Here is an example Wez wrote years ago:
-snip code -
Years ago?
stream_socket_client() is php5.
How long ago did php5 launch?
The first beta was in June 2003. But the streams code was written well
before that.
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To
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Mon, 2006-04-10 at 23:24, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Mon, 2006-04-10 at 23:11, Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, April 10, 2006 9:59 pm, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Richard Lynch wrote:
It would be REALLY NIFTY if fopen and friends which understand all
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Mon, 2006-04-10 at 23:11, Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, April 10, 2006 9:59 pm, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Richard Lynch wrote:
It would be REALLY NIFTY if fopen and friends which understand all
those protocols of HTTP FTP HTTPS and so on, allowed one to set a
timeout for
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, April 10, 2006 4:46 pm, darren kirby wrote:
quoth the Robert Cummings:
Why do you do this on every request? Why not have a cron job
retrieve an
update every 20 minutes or whatnot and stuff it into a database
table
for your page to access? Then if the cron fails to r
it is already there and has been since Sept.23 2002 when it was
added.
-Rasmus
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Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, April 10, 2006 6:17 pm, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Martin Alterisio wrote:
Maybe you can read the contents of the feeds using fsockopen() and
stream_set_timeout() to adjust the timeout, or stream_set_blocking()
to read it asynchronously, and then load the xml with
ever suck the file into memory. You can then use a SAX parser like
xmlreader on it and your memory usage will be minimal. You will need
PHP 5.1.x for this to work.
You could also use apc_store/fetch and skip the disk copy altogether.
(untested and typed up during a long boring meeting, so
('DAY_IN_SECONDS',86400);
The problem with doing it this way is that it won't take leap seconds,
leap years and daylight savings into account, so on any of these edge
cases it will appear to be broken. That's why strtotime("+7 days") is
the correct way to do this.
-Rasmu
Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Mace Eliason wrote:
Hi,
I am having troubles adding 7 days to the current date. I have been
reading through php.net date() and this is what I have come up with
but it doesn't work
$today = date('m/d/Y');
$nextweek = date('m/d/Y',mktime(date(&
"d")+7, date("Y")));
if I echo the above variables they are the same? Shouldn't the $nextweek
be different?
You are thinking too much! ;)
$nextweek = date("m/d/Y",strtotime("+7 days"));
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Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
$src =
"http://api.local.yahoo.com/MapsService/V1/mapImage?appid=YahooDemo";;
$src.= "&location=".urlencode($_GET['loc']).
"&output=php&image_width=300&image_height=300&zoom=7";
header("C
the examples) and it seems quite
bulky. I have even tried the YAHOO one, which Rasmus suggested to another
guy some time back (found it
after looking in the archives) unfortunatly could not find much
documentation that I could understand...
It's really not hard. Remember my 30s AJAX post a
$dom = @DOMDocument::loadHTML($xml);
if(is_object($dom)) $xpath = new DOMXPath($dom);
}
}
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It is a set of tiny standalone components that won't in any way
interfere with any other Javascript code you might have and you can pick
and choose just the things you need.
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st
means it is easier to shoot yourself in the foot since this is really a
bad way to approach this.
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executor.
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hich are full with german and french characters. Any of these aren't shower correctly.
What is the workaround for this?
In your php.ini file, use:
default_charset = "utf-8"
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ded to
the FAQ and to the official PHP tutorial? At least to the discussed
part of the tutorial, so PHP beginners like me wouldn't be confused :-)
I added it to the tutorial. It will show up the next time the manual is
built.
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the PHP block.
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Another reason is for include files. If you include a file that ends
with ?> then you normally don't want that newline. Having a
newline output for each file you include doesn't make much sense.
So yes, technically the tutorial is wrong.
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ment to the mail
function. That argument is specifically for doing free-form headers, so
as long as you only use the to, subject and message arguments to the
mail function you are safe.
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because they need to be serialized and unserialized in and out
of the cache and you can only cache the properties anyway, so
pull the data you want to cache into an array and cache that.
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he weird stuff always happen to me?
Without APC it runs fine. I'm using Fastcgi version if that matters.
It probably does. I have never tried it against the Fastcgi sapi. Try
it with the Apache module version to rule this out.
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T
steve wrote:
OK, will try. Does this work in the CVS version?
$getter();
}
}
public function getTest()
{
return 'OK';
}
}
$result='';
$one = new A();
var_dump($one);
echo "Test \$one->getTest(): ";
echo $one->getTest();
echo "Test
PROTECTED]:/repository login
Password: phpfi
cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/repository co pecl/apc
cd pecl/apc
phpize
./configure --enable-apc-mmap --with-apxs=/usr/local/bin/apxs \
--with-php-config=/usr/local/bin/php-config
make
make install
(and restart your web server)
-Rasm
e floor
operation, you will always get 10 as long as your fuzz factor is larger
than the precision error of your machine.
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can't chain ini files like that, but you can build your PHP using:
--with-config-file-scan-dir=/etc/php
Then any .ini file you put in /etc/php will be parsed in alphabetical
order.
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Filing a bug against APC with a gdb backtrace from one of these crashes would
be useful.
See http://pecl.php.net/bugs/report.php?package=APC
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ation, using
> apc_store() and apc_fetch().
Everything except objects. That also means if you have a nested array
containing objects, it will have problems. Right now you have to serialize
the object yourself if you want to cache it, but I will add code soon to do
that automatically internally.
-
Is there any documentation or
> available sample extensions that I can start with?
Every extension in the ext/ directory of the PHP sources is an example. Also
look at pecl/*
Al read README.EXT_SKEL and README.PARAMETER_PARSING_API in the PHP sources.
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Then you can cache just about any PHP
> variable, including objects, in memory.
He did say that serialization wasn't an option and you can't use memcached
without serializing. You may not realize you are serializing, but the memcache
extension serializes internally. There was also n
this ?
Tell your editor to not send a BOM. If it won't let you configure that,
throw it away.
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Graham Anderson wrote:
> Thanks Rasmus :)
> that is an incredibly cool tip: EOB
> Surprised I did not see you at the Digital Rights [hollywood digital]
> conference in LA early this week.
> Upside: Free sushi and an ocean view. Downside: Lots of 'agency' types
> and sa
Graham Anderson wrote:
> $quote = "\"";
> $xml = '';
> $xml .= ''."\n";
> $xml .= ''."\n";
> $xml .= ''."\n";
> $xml .= ''."\n";
> $xml .= ''."\n";
> $xml .= ''."\n";
> $xml .= '';
> header('Content-Type: video/quicktime'); //took out a space
> header ("Content-Length: ".strlen($xml)); // added a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> You're telling me. That's why I think php or apache kills it.
I didn't really follow this, but typically you can debug exec problems
from the command line by switching to the web server user id and running
the exact same command.
-Rasmus
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->prop++;
echo $a->prop;
This will of course output 2. Manipulating the object through any of
its references will be reflected in all the others as there is just one
object here.
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Robert Cummings wrote:
> On Wed, 2005-09-21 at 00:58, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
>
>>And for PHP5 you can just drop all references related to objects and it
>>will do the right thing.
>
>
> Eeeek, that's not entirely true. Sometimes you want a real reference to
>
function definition or do:
$class =& new $classname();
return $class;
And for PHP5 you can just drop all references related to objects and it
will do the right thing.
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> $m = $n - $value;
> if($m < 0) $m = 0;
> $this->set($key, $m); // exptime?
> }
> $this->unlock($key);
> return $m;
> }
Are you sure you have the right code snippet here? That's not a return
line and I see no references there.
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made to throw a fatal error in PHP 5.x, which was a
mistake on our part. It now throws an E_STRICT instead because in some
cases this may not actually be a bug. There are some cases where you
don't care about the discarded reference. In PHP 4.3.x assigning
references to temp_vars could cau
led
by default but can be turned on to help you track down potential sources
of errors such as doing:
sort($this->getArray());
If you have forgotten to make the getArray() method return its array by
reference, then that sort call will do absolutely nothing and it can
often be really hard t
Robert Cummings wrote:
> On Fri, 2005-09-16 at 10:28, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
>
>>Stephen Leaf wrote:
>>
>>>$this->urlArr[0] = array_pop($arr = explode("&",$this->urlArr[0]));
>>>
>>>I still have to scratch my head as to why I *nee
te having this as a fatal error is incorrect
and something we will fix. We need to either make it an E_NOTICE or
there has been talk about coming up with a smarter way of handling these
impossible reference cases, but it is pretty tricky.
We don't always get things right on the first try. Expect to see some
tweaks to the current implementation to make it more compatible with
existing code over the next couple of weeks.
-Rasmus
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Chris Shiflett wrote:
> Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
>
>> This redirects right away for me. Try it:
>>
>> http://lerdorf.com/cs.php
>>
>> Code at: http://lerdorf.com/cs.phps
>
>
> Thanks, that works. :-)
>
> For reference, here's mine (temporary
_repeat($str, 1000);
> fputs($fp, $str);
> sleep(1);
> flush();
> }
This redirects right away for me. Try it:
http://lerdorf.com/cs.php
Code at: http://lerdorf.com/cs.phps
No idea what you are doing on your end to get a different result.
-Rasmus
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re the actual request will go
directly via Apache's path_translate hook to the image you want. The
problem is that without any PHP involvement on the actual image request
you don't any way of knowing when the request has come in for the image
and thus you have no way to know when to delete the symlink. You could
of course set up a cron job that goes through and deletes all symlinks
older than 5 minutes or something like that, but that may not meet your
requirements.
-Rasmus
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functions which it implements
> | to always fail with ENOSYS. Some functions are actually named
> | something starting with __ and the normal name is an alias. */
> | #if defined (__stub_ldap_start_tls_s) || defined
> (__stub___ldap_start_tls_s)
> | choke me
> | #else
> | char
Graham Anderson wrote:
> I would like the gd library to handle the vector image format, PCT.
>
> GD is installed on my shared server and, unfortunately, ImageMagick is
> not :(
> ImageMagick CAN export PCT files.
>
> Can I get GD to do this too ?
Not as far as I know,
. Gmpf!
These are not errors, they are notices. It happens on code like this:
You get an error like:
Notice: Undefined index: hello in /var/home/rasmus/ty on line 4
It is meant to be helpful since you probably want to fix your code. But
if you don't care about these, simply
e salt, so you can pass the whole thing in.
That is, when trying to match up a password, you can do this:
I think you will find that if you echo out the result of
crypt($passwd,$match) in the above, you will see:
$1$.NV7oLhO$Gj/ztvspUcpcJ5iUJiXNo0
-Rasmus
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reason, the php4 and php5 from FreeBSD ports refuses to
> properly configure SSL/TLS support for the LDAP module.
Can't you just build from the PHP tarball instead? Seems like a messed
up port to me. I use FreeBSD all day, every day and haven't seen this
problem. But I also don't
Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
> Chris Shiflett wrote:
>
>>Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Why modify my test?
>>
>>
>>Because it has less delay. Thus, it's more difficult to tell if the
>>browser is requesting the new URL before or after rece
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