php-general Digest 18 Feb 2013 11:19:25 -0000 Issue 8127
php-general Digest 18 Feb 2013 11:19:25 - Issue 8127 Topics (messages 320231 through 320235): Re: OOP to run sequential SQL queries? 320231 by: Marco Behnke 320232 by: Serge Fonville 320233 by: tamouse mailing lists Re: webDAV/CalDAV client class experience ? 320234 by: tamouse mailing lists 320235 by: B. Aerts Administrivia: To subscribe to the digest, e-mail: php-general-digest-subscr...@lists.php.net To unsubscribe from the digest, e-mail: php-general-digest-unsubscr...@lists.php.net To post to the list, e-mail: php-gene...@lists.php.net -- ---BeginMessage--- Am 17.02.13 17:00, schrieb AmirBehzad Eslami: Dear list, We have a bunch of SQL-queries, they should be executed in a sequential order, with a defensive programming style in mind. I don't understand what you want? Queries are executed sequentially or do you plan to create a multi-process PHP application? We were thinking to implement the solution as Stored Procedures instead of a PHP solution that runs SQL queries, but an article in Coding Horro recommendeds to avoid SP for good reasons: http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2004/10/who-needs-stored-procedures-anyways.html Now we're going to carry on in PHP, and my experience says that we should write the solution in a procedural-style, instead of OOP. Is there any benefit to use OOP in these situations? Please share your thoughts. Thanks, -behzad -- Marco Behnke Dipl. Informatiker (FH), SAE Audio Engineer Diploma Zend Certified Engineer PHP 5.3 Tel.: 0174 / 9722336 e-Mail: ma...@behnke.biz Softwaretechnik Behnke Heinrich-Heine-Str. 7D 21218 Seevetal http://www.behnke.biz signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature ---End Message--- ---BeginMessage--- Hi, We were thinking to implement the solution as Stored Procedures instead of a PHP solution that runs SQL queries, but an article in Coding Horro recommendeds to avoid SP for good reasons: The article shows only one thing. that common practice should be to 'do everything where it belongs' If you implement this practice within your application, it becomes more maintainable, more performant and easier to develop. Also, to determine the styles used to write your code, is almost entirely dependent on a few things: * Programmer's preference * The problem you are solving * The standards that are commonly used in the environment you are in Is there any benefit to use OOP in these situations? Benefits of OOP are that it becomes easier to implement a more standardized code structure, better match with reality, clearer code, more structure, re-usability, and a modular design. These can all be done in procedural code as well, the difference being you need a different mind- and skillset. HTH Kind regards/met vriendelijke groet, Serge Fonville http://www.sergefonville.nl Convince Microsoft! They need to add TRUNCATE PARTITION in SQL Server https://connect.microsoft.com/SQLServer/feedback/details/417926/truncate-partition-of-partitioned-table 2013/2/17 Marco Behnke ma...@behnke.biz Am 17.02.13 17:00, schrieb AmirBehzad Eslami: Dear list, We have a bunch of SQL-queries, they should be executed in a sequential order, with a defensive programming style in mind. I don't understand what you want? Queries are executed sequentially or do you plan to create a multi-process PHP application? We were thinking to implement the solution as Stored Procedures instead of a PHP solution that runs SQL queries, but an article in Coding Horro recommendeds to avoid SP for good reasons: http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2004/10/who-needs-stored-procedures-anyways.html Now we're going to carry on in PHP, and my experience says that we should write the solution in a procedural-style, instead of OOP. Is there any benefit to use OOP in these situations? Please share your thoughts. Thanks, -behzad -- Marco Behnke Dipl. Informatiker (FH), SAE Audio Engineer Diploma Zend Certified Engineer PHP 5.3 Tel.: 0174 / 9722336 e-Mail: ma...@behnke.biz Softwaretechnik Behnke Heinrich-Heine-Str. 7D 21218 Seevetal http://www.behnke.biz ---End Message--- ---BeginMessage--- On Sun, Feb 17, 2013 at 10:00 AM, AmirBehzad Eslami behzad.esl...@gmail.com wrote: We have a bunch of SQL-queries, they should be executed in a sequential order, with a defensive programming style in mind. We were thinking to implement the solution as Stored Procedures instead of a PHP solution that runs SQL queries, but an article in Coding Horro recommendeds to avoid SP for good reasons: http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2004/10/who-needs-stored-procedures-anyways.html As has been said, everything has it's place, every tool has it's use, but we've all used that screwdriver to both open a can of paint and then bang on the lid with handle to get it closed again. Meaning
php-general Digest 19 Feb 2013 00:54:12 -0000 Issue 8128
php-general Digest 19 Feb 2013 00:54:12 - Issue 8128
Topics (messages 320236 through 320240):
Affordable low-fee e-commerce - DIY?
320236 by: George Langley
320237 by: Adam Richardson
320238 by: Tedd Sperling
320239 by: Larry Martell
parsing select multiple=multiple
320240 by: John Taylor-Johnston
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---BeginMessage---
Hi all. Am wanting to build a site where people can donate $1.00 but is not for
charity or other non-profit per se. So if I use PayPal, with their 2.9% + .30
per transaction fee, that equals .33 cents for each dollar - that's a full
third of the amount the people would be giving. Credit cards appear to be
similar, with some percantage and about .22 cents per transactions.
Am wondering what other options I'm missing, that won't take such a chunk out
of the low price? Is it easy enough to code to some other API for free (or at
least cheaper)?
Thanks.
George Langley
Interactive Developer
www.georgelangley.ca
---End Message---
---BeginMessage---
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 1:26 PM, George Langley george.lang...@shaw.cawrote:
Hi all. Am wanting to build a site where people can donate $1.00 but is
not for charity or other non-profit per se. So if I use PayPal, with their
2.9% + .30 per transaction fee, that equals .33 cents for each dollar -
that's a full third of the amount the people would be giving. Credit cards
appear to be similar, with some percantage and about .22 cents per
transactions.
Am wondering what other options I'm missing, that won't take such a chunk
out of the low price? Is it easy enough to code to some other API for free
(or at least cheaper)?
Thanks.
Not really a PHP question, but just FYI, Paypal and other providers provide
micropayments options:
https://www.paypalobjects.com/IntegrationCenter/ic_micropayments.html
Adam
--
Nephtali: A simple, flexible, fast, and security-focused PHP framework
http://nephtaliproject.com
---End Message---
---BeginMessage---
On Feb 18, 2013, at 1:26 PM, George Langley george.lang...@shaw.ca wrote:
Hi all. Am wanting to build a site where people can donate $1.00 but is not
for charity or other non-profit per se. So if I use PayPal, with their 2.9% +
.30 per transaction fee, that equals .33 cents for each dollar - that's a
full third of the amount the people would be giving. Credit cards appear to
be similar, with some percantage and about .22 cents per transactions.
Am wondering what other options I'm missing, that won't take such a chunk out
of the low price? Is it easy enough to code to some other API for free (or at
least cheaper)?
Thanks.
George Langley
Interactive Developer
I don't have any problems with people paying me via PayPal -- PayPal provides a
service and they deserve a piece of the action.
In fact, I never have problems with people donating $5 to my cause (me) via my
site -- and it happens. For example, I had one guy donate $100.
I'm waiting for someone to better that. :-)
Cheers,
tedd
_
t...@sperling.com
http://sperling.com
---End Message---
---BeginMessage---
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 1:26 PM, George Langley george.lang...@shaw.ca wrote:
Hi all. Am wanting to build a site where people can donate $1.00 but is not
for charity or other non-profit per se. So if I use PayPal, with their 2.9% +
.30 per transaction fee, that equals .33 cents for each dollar - that's a
full third of the amount the people would be giving. Credit cards appear to
be similar, with some percantage and about .22 cents per transactions.
Am wondering what other options I'm missing, that won't take such a chunk out
of the low price? Is it easy enough to code to some other API for free (or at
least cheaper)?
Doesn't paypal only charge when someone pays with a credit card? If
they pay out of their bank account there is no charge to the
recipient.
---End Message---
---BeginMessage---
I am capable with select name=DPRpriority. (I suppose I did it
correctly? :p )
But I haven't the first clue how to parse a select multiple and
multiply select name=DPRtype.
Would anyone give me a couple of clues please? :)
Thanks,
John
Priority:
select name=DPRpriority form=DPRform
option value=1 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 1)
{echo selected;} ?1/option
option value=2 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 2)
{echo selected;} ?2/option
option value=3 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 3)
{echo selected;} ?3/option
option value=4 ?php
if (empty($_POST[DPRpriority])) {echo selected;}
if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 4) {echo
Re: [PHP] webDAV/CalDAV client class experience ?
- Adding the HTTP header Accept: */* made sure all read actions ( e.g.
GET, PROPFIND, REPORT) worked perfectly
This is interesting. The Accept header has to do with what media types
the browser will accept in return. I didn't think it had anything to
do with what operations the server/application accepts. Must go read
further
I'll have to revoke this statement, as I can't reproduce it anymore.
I noticed the DaviCal didn't use it, bu the CURL call did - and yielded
more ( = meaningfull) results.
But, as I said, can't reproduce it.
The thing I could reproduce was that, if the request was sent to the
default port, AND this port was included in the Host header, both GET
and PUT yielded HTTP 404.
Only problem remaining was that PUT still isn't possible - at least not with
one of the providers. Since I used a verbatim copy of a PUT action from the
RFC, I strongly suspect the problem to be with the provider.
You've no doubt considered this already, but it might be intentional
on the provider's part. I'm not up on all the webDAV/calDAV providers;
I imagine some of them might add in additional layers of auth
(including the NOWAI layer) just to consider themselves more secure.
Yes I did, but the following arguments should negate that consideration:
- when running OPTIONS, PUT is included in the allowed HTTP methods
- the HTTP return code from the PUT command is 301, where a security
issue would have yielded a code in the 400 range
- I think the CalDAV spec does mention Basic auhentication, so it can't
be anything more sophisticated
- the other provider does respond as expected (though I agree, that is
the weakest argument: expectations != specifications )
- the provider does allow sync'ing Sunbird, iCal, ... over CalDAV, and
that works, even entering a new event (which is a PUT action). The
Charles debugging proxy too shows that it's only Basic authentication
that's going up - and succeeding
I'll add the code I used for the tests.
When looking for the configuration ( Calendar URL, ...), the search term
CalDAV provider Calendar Sunbird always did the trick for me.
( I also had to modify the Davical client class a bit - make some
protected members public for this test code to work)
if (1)
{
$url =
https://caldav.calendar.provider1.com/dav/ba_aerts/Calendar/tstCalDAV/
; // make sure it ends in a '/' !
$user = usrname1@provider1.com ;
$pwd = *1 ;
}
else
{
$url =
https://www.provider2.com/calendar/dav/usrname2@provider2.com/events/
;
$user = usrname2@provider2.com ;
$pwd = **2 ;
}
/
* run OPTIONS test *
/
$method = OPTIONS ;
$requestHeaders = Array(content-type = text/xml,
Depth = 1) ;
echo UL\n ;
echo LI$method request:\n ;
doCurlRequest($method, $url, $user, $pwd, , $requestHeaders) ;
doCalDAVClientRequest($method, $url, $user, $pwd, , $requestHeaders ) ;
echo /LI \n ;
echo
\r\nLI=/LI
\n ;
/
* run PROPFIND test*
/
$method = PROPFIND ;
$body = XML
D:propfind xmlns:D=DAV: xmlns:CS=http://calendarserver.org/ns/;
xmlns:C=urn:ietf:params:xml:ns:caldav
D:prop
D:resourcetype /
D:owner /
D:current-user-principal /
D:supported-report-set /
C:supported-calendar-component-set /
CS:getctag /
/D:prop
/D:propfind
XML;
echo LI$method request:\n ;
doCurlRequest($method, $url, $user, $pwd, $body, $requestHeaders) ;
doCalDAVClientRequest($method, $url, $user, $pwd, $body, $requestHeaders ) ;
echo /LI \n ;
echo
\r\nLI=/LI
\n ;
/
* run REPORT test *
/
$method = REPORT ;
$body = XML
?xml version=1.0 encoding=utf-8 ?
C:calendar-query xmlns:D=DAV: xmlns:C=urn:ietf:params:xml:ns:caldav
D:prop
C:calendar-data/
D:getetag/
/D:prop
C:filter
C:comp-filter name=VCALENDAR
C:comp-filter name=VEVENT
C:time-range start=20130201T01Z end=20130228T01Z/
/C:comp-filter
/C:comp-filter
/C:filter
/C:calendar-query
XML;
echo LI$method request:\n ;
doCurlRequest($method, $url, $user, $pwd, $body, $requestHeaders) ;
doCalDAVClientRequest($method, $url, $user, $pwd, $body, $requestHeaders ) ;
echo /LI \n ;
echo
\r\nLI=/LI
\n ;
/
* run GET test *
/
$method = GET ;
$icsFile = e26443db-02d4-4bf0-a97c-c1ddbd3126df.ics ;
echo LI$method request:\n ;
// some cheating
[PHP] Affordable low-fee e-commerce - DIY?
Hi all. Am wanting to build a site where people can donate $1.00 but is not for charity or other non-profit per se. So if I use PayPal, with their 2.9% + .30 per transaction fee, that equals .33 cents for each dollar - that's a full third of the amount the people would be giving. Credit cards appear to be similar, with some percantage and about .22 cents per transactions. Am wondering what other options I'm missing, that won't take such a chunk out of the low price? Is it easy enough to code to some other API for free (or at least cheaper)? Thanks. George Langley Interactive Developer www.georgelangley.ca
Re: [PHP] Affordable low-fee e-commerce - DIY?
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 1:26 PM, George Langley george.lang...@shaw.cawrote: Hi all. Am wanting to build a site where people can donate $1.00 but is not for charity or other non-profit per se. So if I use PayPal, with their 2.9% + .30 per transaction fee, that equals .33 cents for each dollar - that's a full third of the amount the people would be giving. Credit cards appear to be similar, with some percantage and about .22 cents per transactions. Am wondering what other options I'm missing, that won't take such a chunk out of the low price? Is it easy enough to code to some other API for free (or at least cheaper)? Thanks. Not really a PHP question, but just FYI, Paypal and other providers provide micropayments options: https://www.paypalobjects.com/IntegrationCenter/ic_micropayments.html Adam -- Nephtali: A simple, flexible, fast, and security-focused PHP framework http://nephtaliproject.com
Re: [PHP] Affordable low-fee e-commerce - DIY?
On Feb 18, 2013, at 1:26 PM, George Langley george.lang...@shaw.ca wrote: Hi all. Am wanting to build a site where people can donate $1.00 but is not for charity or other non-profit per se. So if I use PayPal, with their 2.9% + .30 per transaction fee, that equals .33 cents for each dollar - that's a full third of the amount the people would be giving. Credit cards appear to be similar, with some percantage and about .22 cents per transactions. Am wondering what other options I'm missing, that won't take such a chunk out of the low price? Is it easy enough to code to some other API for free (or at least cheaper)? Thanks. George Langley Interactive Developer I don't have any problems with people paying me via PayPal -- PayPal provides a service and they deserve a piece of the action. In fact, I never have problems with people donating $5 to my cause (me) via my site -- and it happens. For example, I had one guy donate $100. I'm waiting for someone to better that. :-) Cheers, tedd _ t...@sperling.com http://sperling.com -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Re: [PHP] Affordable low-fee e-commerce - DIY?
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 1:26 PM, George Langley george.lang...@shaw.ca wrote: Hi all. Am wanting to build a site where people can donate $1.00 but is not for charity or other non-profit per se. So if I use PayPal, with their 2.9% + .30 per transaction fee, that equals .33 cents for each dollar - that's a full third of the amount the people would be giving. Credit cards appear to be similar, with some percantage and about .22 cents per transactions. Am wondering what other options I'm missing, that won't take such a chunk out of the low price? Is it easy enough to code to some other API for free (or at least cheaper)? Doesn't paypal only charge when someone pays with a credit card? If they pay out of their bank account there is no charge to the recipient. -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
[PHP] parsing select multiple=multiple
I am capable with select name=DPRpriority. (I suppose I did it
correctly? :p )
But I haven't the first clue how to parse a select multiple and
multiply select name=DPRtype.
Would anyone give me a couple of clues please? :)
Thanks,
John
Priority:
select name=DPRpriority form=DPRform
option value=1 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 1)
{echo selected;} ?1/option
option value=2 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 2)
{echo selected;} ?2/option
option value=3 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 3)
{echo selected;} ?3/option
option value=4 ?php
if (empty($_POST[DPRpriority])) {echo selected;}
if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 4) {echo selected;}
?4/option
/select
select multiple=multiple name=DPRtype form=DPRform
option value=1. Crimes Against Persons1. Crimes
Against Persons/option
option value=2. Disturbances2. Disturbances/option
option value=3. Assistance / Medical3. Assistance /
Medical/option
option value=4. Crimes Against Property4. Crimes
Against Property/option
option value=5. Accidents / Traffic Problems5.
Accidents / Traffic Problems/option
option value=6. Suspicious Circumstances6. Suspicious
Circumstances/option
option value=7. Morality / Drugs7. Morality /
Drugs/option
option value=8. Miscellaneous Service8. Miscellaneous
Service/option
option value=9. Alarms9. Alarms/option
/select
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Re: [PHP] parsing select multiple=multiple
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 6:54 PM, John Taylor-Johnston
john.taylor-johns...@cegepsherbrooke.qc.ca wrote:
I am capable with select name=DPRpriority. (I suppose I did it
correctly? :p )
But I haven't the first clue how to parse a select multiple and multiply
select name=DPRtype.
Would anyone give me a couple of clues please? :)
Thanks,
John
Priority:
select name=DPRpriority form=DPRform
option value=1 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 1) {echo
selected;} ?1/option
option value=2 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 2) {echo
selected;} ?2/option
option value=3 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 3) {echo
selected;} ?3/option
option value=4 ?php
if (empty($_POST[DPRpriority])) {echo selected;}
if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 4) {echo selected;}
?4/option
/select
select multiple=multiple name=DPRtype form=DPRform
option value=1. Crimes Against Persons1. Crimes Against
Persons/option
option value=2. Disturbances2. Disturbances/option
option value=3. Assistance / Medical3. Assistance /
Medical/option
option value=4. Crimes Against Property4. Crimes Against
Property/option
option value=5. Accidents / Traffic Problems5. Accidents /
Traffic Problems/option
option value=6. Suspicious Circumstances6. Suspicious
Circumstances/option
option value=7. Morality / Drugs7. Morality /
Drugs/option
option value=8. Miscellaneous Service8. Miscellaneous
Service/option
option value=9. Alarms9. Alarms/option
/select
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Do test this, but I think all that's required is you make the name an array:
select name=DPRpriority[] form=DPRform
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Re: [PHP] parsing select multiple=multiple
select multiple=multiple name=DPRtype form=DPRform
option value=1. Crimes Against Persons1. Crimes Against
Persons/option
option value=2. Disturbances2. Disturbances/option
option value=3. Assistance / Medical3. Assistance /
Medical/option
option value=4. Crimes Against Property4. Crimes Against
Property/option
option value=5. Accidents / Traffic Problems5. Accidents /
Traffic Problems/option
option value=6. Suspicious Circumstances6. Suspicious
Circumstances/option
option value=7. Morality / Drugs7. Morality /
Drugs/option
option value=8. Miscellaneous Service8. Miscellaneous
Service/option
option value=9. Alarms9. Alarms/option
/select
Do test this, but I think all that's required is you make the name an array:
select name=DPRpriority[] form=DPRform
Something like this?
if $DPRpriority[0] == 7. Morality / Drugs { echo selected; }
I hate arrays. :D
http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php
?php
$DPRpriority[] = array(
1= a,
1 = b,
1.5 = c,
true = d,
);
var_dump($array);
?
Re: [PHP] parsing select multiple=multiple
tamouse mailing lists wrote:
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 6:54 PM, John Taylor-Johnston
john.taylor-johns...@cegepsherbrooke.qc.ca wrote:
I am capable with select name=DPRpriority. (I suppose I did it
correctly? :p )
But I haven't the first clue how to parse a select multiple and
multiply select name=DPRtype.
Would anyone give me a couple of clues please? :)
Thanks,
John
Priority:
select name=DPRpriority form=DPRform
option value=1 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 1)
{echo
selected;} ?1/option
option value=2 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 2)
{echo
selected;} ?2/option
option value=3 ?php if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 3)
{echo
selected;} ?3/option
option value=4 ?php
if (empty($_POST[DPRpriority])) {echo selected;}
if ($_POST[DPRpriority] == 4) {echo selected;}
?4/option
/select
select multiple=multiple name=DPRtype form=DPRform
option value=1. Crimes Against Persons1. Crimes Against
Persons/option
option value=2. Disturbances2. Disturbances/option
option value=3. Assistance / Medical3. Assistance /
Medical/option
option value=4. Crimes Against Property4. Crimes Against
Property/option
option value=5. Accidents / Traffic Problems5. Accidents
/
Traffic Problems/option
option value=6. Suspicious Circumstances6. Suspicious
Circumstances/option
option value=7. Morality / Drugs7. Morality /
Drugs/option
option value=8. Miscellaneous Service8. Miscellaneous
Service/option
option value=9. Alarms9. Alarms/option
/select
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Do test this, but I think all that's required is you make the name an
array:
select name=DPRpriority[] form=DPRform
More info at http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.variables.external.php
(search for multiple) and
http://www.php.net/manual/en/faq.html.php#faq.html.select-multiple
--
Cheers
David Robley
Know what I hate? I hate rhetorical questions!
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Re: [PHP] parsing select multiple=multiple
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 7:28 PM, John Taylor-Johnston
john.taylor-johns...@cegepsherbrooke.qc.ca wrote:
select multiple=multiple name=DPRtype form=DPRform
option value=1. Crimes Against Persons1. Crimes Against
Persons/option
option value=2. Disturbances2. Disturbances/option
option value=3. Assistance / Medical3. Assistance /
Medical/option
option value=4. Crimes Against Property4. Crimes Against
Property/option
option value=5. Accidents / Traffic Problems5. Accidents
/
Traffic Problems/option
option value=6. Suspicious Circumstances6. Suspicious
Circumstances/option
option value=7. Morality / Drugs7. Morality /
Drugs/option
option value=8. Miscellaneous Service8. Miscellaneous
Service/option
option value=9. Alarms9. Alarms/option
/select
Do test this, but I think all that's required is you make the name an
array:
select name=DPRpriority[] form=DPRform
Something like this?
if $DPRpriority[0] == 7. Morality / Drugs { echo selected; }
I hate arrays. :D
http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php
?php
$DPRpriority[] = array(
1= a,
1 = b,
1.5 = c,
true = d,
);
var_dump($array);
?
Not exactly that -- I think I goofed up your variable names.
$DPRpriority is the set of values that can be selected, and DPRType
are the values returned from the form.
Here's a small snippet showing how it works, I hope:
?php
// Initial value for demo
$DPRpriority = array(array('name' = Crimes Against Persons,
'selected' = false),
array('name' = Disturbances, 'selected' = false),
array('name' = Assistance / Medical, 'selected' =
false),
array('name' = Crimes Against Property, 'selected' =
false),
array('name' = Accidents / Traffic Problems, 'selected'
= false),
array('name' = Suspicious Circumstances, 'selected' =
false),
array('name' = Morality / Drugs, 'selected' = false),
array('name' = Miscellaneous Service, 'selected' =
false),
array('name' =Alarms, 'selected' = false));
echo h1Initial value of DPRpriority:/h1ul\n;
foreach ($DPRpriority as $item = $value) {
echo li .$item.: .$value['name']. selected:
.$value['selected']. /li\n;
}
echo /ul\n;
if (count($_POST) 0) {
// something was posted:
echo h1\$_POST:/h1precode\n;
var_dump($_POST);
echo /code/pre\n;
echo h2Items selected:/h2ul\n;
foreach ($_POST['DPRType'] as $item) {
$DPRpriority[$item]['selected'] = true;
echo li.$item.: .$DPRpriority[$item]['name']./li\n;
}
echo /ul\n;
echo h1Final value of DPRpriority:/h1ul\n;
foreach ($DPRpriority as $item = $value) {
echo li .$item.: .$value['name']. selected:
.$value['selected']. /li\n;
}
echo /ul\n;
}
?
form method=post
select name=DPRType[] id=DPRType[] multiple onchange=
size=?php echo count($DPRpriority) ?
?php foreach ($DPRpriority as $index = $value) { ?
option value=?php echo $index; ??php if ($value['selected'])
{echo ' selected=selected';} ??php echo
$value['name'];?/option
?php } ?
/select
input type=submit name=submit value=submit /
/form
(gist link: https://gist.github.com/tamouse/4982630 )
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