Re: [PHP] PHP PostgreSQL
Michael Sims wrote: o Changing database structure is harder. With PG, I usually found it easier to dump, edit, then reload the database to make changes I did in MySQL with ALTER TABLE. True, changing schema is a major PITA with Postgres. My only real complaint about it, in fact... Have you installed the recent PostgreSQL version 7.3 already? This new version allows the use of ALTER TABLE much like you'd want it. Vincent -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Re: [PHP] PhP 4.2.1 (and various)
On Wed, 15 May 2002 08:52:49 +0200, Analysis Solutions wrote:
So my question is, why has that changed, and what do we do now to
authenticate users and redirect them to anothe page? And what the hell
is this thingy, i cant see to find anything on it in the manual,
and search doesnt work for chars like that.
The represses error messages. For example:
mail('', 'subject', 'body');
will produce an error message, that the to address is bad, while
mail('', 'subject', 'body');
will silently fail.
Rather than doing that, it's better to write your code so that there
won't be error messages in the first place.
Not only that: if you are running a production server, you will probably
want to log your error messages to a file (or syslog, or whatever),
instead of printing them. So 'display_errors' should be off. If that is
the case, you don't need to use anymore, because there will be no HTML
output even in case of problems. The advantage of this is that you can
use the exact same code on a development server (with display_errors =
on) and a production server.
Vincent
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[PHP] Re: Session + IIS
Hi Maurice, On Tue, 07 May 2002 11:40:20 +0200, Maurice wrote: I've come acros a number of problem reports about PHP and IIS, stateing that session management doesn't work fine for certain PHP versions. Does anyone know what the status of these problems are and which PHP version has stable session management on a windows platform. When register_globals is off (and it should be), sessions do not work properly with PHP 4.1.2. I can tell you this really gave me a serious headache :-) PHP 4.1.1 works fine, and so does PHP 4.2.0. So if I were you, I'd install the latter one. Greetings, Vincent BTW: Crossposting is not a nice thing to do, Maurice! -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
