Rory Browne wrote:
That Marek seems to be my point exactly.
Aparently Mario would perfer his errors to show on the bottom instead
of on the top. I trying to figure out why this is, and why he wants
errors in his script at all?
me.level_of_confusion = CONFUSION_LEVEL_MAX;
See, there's your problem.
That Marek seems to be my point exactly.
Aparently Mario would perfer his errors to show on the bottom instead
of on the top. I trying to figure out why this is, and why he wants
errors in his script at all?
me.level_of_confusion = CONFUSION_LEVEL_MAX;
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004 01:13:33 +0100, Marek
Rory Browne wrote:
Apologies Marek if you recieved this twice, I mailed you instead of
the list first time around.
me.is_confused() == true;
What does it matter whether errors show at the top or bottom of the
page. They are probably different errors that show up, some of which
show at the top, and
d me that in Windows, PHP shows its warnings at the
> bottom of the pages.
>
> Actually, i've never had thought about this issue before.
> Better still... i even didn't know PHP for Windows had this behaviour.
>
> In Linux they're shown at the top and now i'
and now i'm in the mood to make PHP
warnings appear at the bottom too. But...
... i've browsed php.ini and didn't found any way (obvious, at least) to
do the same thing in Linux.
Already googled also, but nothing.
Is it possible to achieve this in Linux ?
Any help would be aprecia
Jason Barnett wrote:
Is it possible to achieve this in Linux ?
Any help would be apreciated.
Warm regards.
http://us4.php.net/manual/en/ref.outcontrol.php
Call me stupid (actually please don't :) ) but how does output buffering
help in this case? Are you suggesting he write an output handler?
Is it possible to achieve this in Linux ?
Any help would be apreciated.
Warm regards.
http://us4.php.net/manual/en/ref.outcontrol.php
Call me stupid (actually please don't :) ) but how does output buffering
help in this case? Are you suggesting he write an output handler?
--
Teach a person t
and now i'm in the mood to make PHP
warnings appear at the bottom too. But...
... i've browsed php.ini and didn't found any way (obvious, at least) to
do the same thing in Linux.
Already googled also, but nothing.
Is it possible to achieve this in Linux ?
Any help would be apreci
Hi,
A friend of mine told me that in Windows, PHP shows its warnings at the
bottom of the pages.
Actually, i've never had thought about this issue before.
Better still... i even didn't know PHP for Windows had this behaviour.
In Linux they're shown at the top and now i'm in
From: "Chakravarthy Cuddapah" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Can anyone pls tell me how to prevent warnings to
> be displayed on the screen ?
> For example, I get this message:
> Warning: ldap_get_entries(): supplied argument is
> not a valid ldap result resource in test.php on line 235
http://us2.php.n
Can anyone pls tell me how to prevent warnings to be displayed on the screen ?
For example, I get this message:
Warning: ldap_get_entries(): supplied argument is not a valid ldap result resource in
test.php on line 235
I have code to display error messages when this occurs. But I don't want to
Please Start a new email when starting a new topic.
* Thus wrote Dore van Hoorn ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> Warning: fopen(respons.txt) [function.fopen]: failed to create stream: Permission
> denied in /usr/local/slash/apache/vhosts/goldore.nl/httpdocs/enquete/bekijken.php
> on line 206
>
My bet
Hi,
I get this warning when trying to write to a .txt file. Strange enough, I
don't get this error when trying to do the same this on my local server.
Can anybody help me with this?!
Warning: fopen(respons.txt) [function.fopen]: failed to create stream: Permission
denied in /usr/local/slash/apac
On Wednesday 01 August 2001 13:29, Phil Driscoll wrote:
>Every warning message you get represents an
> opportunity for a malicious user to find a secutiry hole in your code.
Oops - I meant to say 'security hole' - I wish both my hands would type at
the same speed :)
--
Phil Driscoll
--
PHP Gen
On Wednesday 01 August 2001 09:21, Chris Fry wrote:
> Just set warnings to off in your php.ini - it's on by default
NO NO NO!
On your development machine, set your warning levels to E_ALL in php.ini, and
then fix your code! Every warning message you get represents an opportunity
for a malicious
Just set warnings to off in your php.ini - it's on by default
Chris
Melania Popescu wrote:
> I have a lot of php scripts developed with php3.
> I've installed php4 and I get some warnings when I
> evaluate variables there are not set (are empty).
> In php3 there was no problem (no warning).
> I
I have a lot of php scripts developed with php3.
I've installed php4 and I get some warnings when I
evaluate variables there are not set (are empty).
In php3 there was no problem (no warning).
If I modify the code by using empty($var) or
isset($var) it's ok, but there are lots of such
issues.
How
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Nicholas Pappas) wrote:
> When I check a variable (say, in a if() statement) via !$var, I get a
> Warning message printed saying that it is not initialized (if that is
> the case)... well, that's part of the reason why I bloody doing the
> I just installed PHP4 on a Windows 2000 box (tried it
> both as CGI and
> ISAPI) and am getting a very annoying behavior from it, that I do not
> see on my installation in Linux.
> When I check a variable (say, in a if() statement) via
> !$var, I get a
> Warning message printed
I just installed PHP4 on a Windows 2000 box (tried it both as CGI and
ISAPI) and am getting a very annoying behavior from it, that I do not
see on my installation in Linux.
When I check a variable (say, in a if() statement) via !$var, I get a
Warning message printed saying that
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