offtopic type=slightly offtopic class=poetic literary
A sad poem of an algorithm where solitude brought excessive use of cpu
cycles and memory allocation for redundant data (it copied over and over
again the same image till all memory was filled with it)
--
2006/6/26, Ligaya Turmelle [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Martin Alterisio wrote:
offtopic type=slightly offtopic class=poetic literary
A sad poem of an algorithm where solitude brought excessive use of cpu
cycles and memory allocation for redundant data (it copied over and over
again the same image
2006/6/28, Robert Cummings [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Wed, 2006-06-28 at 07:32, Martin Marques wrote:
On Wed, 28 Jun 2006, Ligaya Turmelle wrote:
Martin Marques wrote:
Why not try to use one of the template systems that already exist?
HTML_Template_IT, Smarty, etc.
Or just use PHP...
($display_variable) */ ?
/dl
Is it really *that* bad?
jon
Martin Alterisio wrote:
2006/6/28, Robert Cummings [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Wed, 2006-06-28 at 07:32, Martin Marques wrote:
On Wed, 28 Jun 2006, Ligaya Turmelle wrote:
Martin Marques wrote:
Why not try to use one of the template
2006/6/26, Martin Alterisio [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
offtopic type=slightly offtopic class=poetic literary
A sad poem of an algorithm where solitude brought excessive use of cpu
cycles and memory allocation for redundant data (it copied over and over
again the same image till all memory was filled
2007/1/20, Arpad Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Martin Alterisio wrote:
Double slash to prevent PHP interpreting the slashes. Also using single
quotes would be a good idea:
if (preg_match('/[\\w\\x2F]{6,}/',$a))
Just switching to single quotes would do the trick - you don't need to
escape
2007/1/22, Beauford [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
... much blah blah blah ...
I've probably read 100 pages on this, and no matter what I try it doesn't
work. Including all of what you suggested above - is my PHP possessed?
if(preg_match(/[EMAIL PROTECTED]()*;:_.'/\\ ]+$/, $string)) { gives me
this
2007/1/30, speedy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello PHP crew,
As a followup to:
http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=22879
That's not a bug, just an user doing things the wrong way and blaming the
language.
I've stumbled upon this problem in a way:
function f()
{
global $arr;
foreach($arr as
2007/1/30, speedy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello Martin,
Tuesday, January 30, 2007, 8:45:50 PM, you wrote:
function f()
{
global $arr;
foreach($arr as $k=$v) {
$v-do_something();
}
}
I don't see your point anywhere... foreach iterates over a copy of
the array so where
If you want to do it in one regular expression, without listing each case,
you can use a lookahead assertion:
/^(?=.*8.*)[0-9]{4}$/
The assertion (?=.*8.*) checks that the following matches the expression
contained (.*8.*) which fails if there is not an 8.
2007/2/9, Peter Lauri [EMAIL
, Martin Alterisio [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If you want to do it in one regular expression, without listing each case,
you can use a lookahead assertion:
/^(?=.*8.*)[0-9]{4}$/
The assertion (?=.*8.*) checks that the following matches the expression
contained (.*8.*) which fails if there is not an 8
2007/3/10, Dave Goodchild [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi guys, I have just read 'Programming PHP' (O'Reilly) and although I
think
it's a great book, I am confused about variable variables and references -
not the mechanics, just where you would use them.
The subject of variable variables is explained
2007/3/20, Jochem Maas [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Tue, 2007-03-20 at 11:52 +0100, Jochem Maas wrote:
ok, I tried it in a whole number of variations -
no joy.
you should use php5 if you want this kind of reference
stuff - in php5 it just works, php 4 will give you big
2007/3/23, Jochem Maas [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Martin Alterisio wrote:
2007/3/20, Jochem Maas [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Tue, 2007-03-20 at 11:52 +0100, Jochem Maas wrote:
ok, I tried it in a whole number of variations -
no joy
2007/4/4, James Tu [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I've cross posted this to the MySQL list...
Here's my original post.
Is there some quick way to do the following in MySQL? (I know I
can use PHP to search through the result set, but I wanted to see
if there's a quick way using some sort of query)
I have a dilemma on a design where I humbly ask your help. I'm working on
the model part of a web application (not to be understood in the web2.0
way, but in a more general way, where anything mounted on HTTP is a web
application) done in PHP5 following the MVC design pattern. But the strong
2007/4/8, Paul Novitski [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
At 4/7/2007 09:49 AM, Martin Alterisio wrote:
The solution I presented is to access, and act upon, a database as if
they
were PHP arrays, meaning that a table is presented as an array of
records.
This implies to me that you'll read a series of tables
2007/4/9, Lester Caine [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Martin Alterisio wrote:
I have a dilemma on a design where I humbly ask your help. I'm working
on
the model part of a web application (not to be understood in the web2.0
way, but in a more general way, where anything mounted on HTTP is a web
2007/4/9, Tony Marston [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Martin Alterisio [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a dilemma on a design where I humbly ask your help. I'm working on
the model part of a web application (not to be understood in the web2.0
way, but in a more general
2007/4/10, Richard Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sat, April 7, 2007 11:49 am, Martin Alterisio wrote:
The solution I presented is to access, and act upon, a database as if
they
were PHP arrays, meaning that a table is presented as an array of
records.
I don't quite get why you think
2007/4/11, Roman Neuhauser [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2007-04-09 19:45:41 -0300:
Thanks but that's not what I'm looking for. As I said before, my problem
isn't to find an implementation of an ORM, but that the concept I'm
working
on will use a very restricted API (array
Maybe it's too late to say this, but if your real problem is that you
don't want the function reading
the rss feed to block the rest of your page, you can always put the
output of the reading of the feed
on a separate page, and include this through an iframe.
darren kirby wrote:
Hello all,
Well, it was a bad example to begin with, first of all max() is already
defined in php, I should at least checked that before posting. Second, I
forgot PHP (the Zend engine) has an interesting way of handling
variables, when you copy assign a var or pass it as an argument of a
function, a real
Ussually, the browsers send a header with information about the language
preferences of the user.
This header is HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE.
You can retrieve its value in PHP through the array $_SERVER:
$_SERVER['HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE']
Here you can find about the format of this header:
Use the EXPLAIN sql command to check what your queries are really doing,
you'll have to read the manual for the database you're using to figure
out the information returned by this command.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi to all!
I was developing one site with fake records in DB. Now, I put it
Just what I needed today, another guy trying to find solutions when he
doesn't even comprehend what the real problem is.
A complete waste of my time.
James Crane wrote:
I've written a short paper on the future of PHP and I'd appreciate it
if you folks would take a look at it and exchange your
That's exactly what the manual says.
session_destroy() doesñ't clean the session cookie (if one is used),
that's probably why your session persists.
Peter Hoskin wrote:
I've also had this issue from time to time. Used the following to
destroy it under all circumstances.
if
-
From: Martin Alterisio El Hombre Gris [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 19 April 2006 12:36 PM
To: Peter Hoskin
Cc: Shannon Doyle; php-general@lists.php.net
Subject: Re: [PHP] session_destroy
That's exactly what the manual says.
session_destroy() doesñ't clean the session cookie (if one
This is just my personal opinion on the subject.
I don't believe nowadays programming contests are of any worth when
judging a developer's talent, at least not what I expect from a coder.
These contests usually prove that an a coder can pull out an development
as an individual, but from
Matt Todd wrote:
There's nothing wrong with staying true to the philosophy at all, I
just think that it may well be detrimental in the end. And that is
what I said in the (toilet)paper, that there will be (emphasis on the
eventuality, not on the present actuality) a time that PHP will become
It's really that hard to read the whole manual page about session_destroy()?
Quoting the php manual:
In order to kill the session altogether, like to log the user out, the
session id must also be unset. If a cookie is used to propagate the
session id (default behavior), then the session cookie
Please, explain how are you logging the errors.
Weber Sites LTD wrote:
Hi
I'm using PHP 4.4.0 (cli) and all of the errors / warnings are written to
file.
I can see all of the direct errors but when I have an error inside an
include
file the script fails and the error is not shown in the log.
Ezra Nugroho escribió:
Well,
Since my original post failed to generate reasonable feedback, not even
a successful kick at people's funny bone or a flame, let me restate my
question with a story.
Php reduces the barrier to web development quite a bit, such that less
technical people can jump in
Rabin Vincent escribió:
On 5/4/06, Jon Earle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$ret_val = 0;
if ($aday == $bday) {$ret_val = 0;}
else {$ret_val = ($aday $bday) ? -1 : 1;}
return ret_val;
You're missing the $ for ret_val on the return line.
PHP thus understands the return value as a string,
icy escribió:
chris smith wrote:
What does your code look like?
I just realized that when called a second time, set_error_handler()
returns my custom error handler but it is never triggered.
Code looks like this:
?php
if (set_error_handler('core_error_handler', E_ALL) === NULL)
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