hi there.
i am working out the finishing touches on a authentication class that
uses mysql to store the time of last access and some other goodies.
my question is, when developing a class that uses a database, what is
the best way to handle the database bit? for now i just set the
connection
Take a look at the PEAR DB Abstraction layer, I usually store connection
info in an XML or INI file and use parse_ini or PEAR Config to parse the
configuration file. http://pear.php.net
hi there.
i am working out the finishing touches on a authentication class that
uses mysql to store the
Jason Sheets wrote:
Take a look at the PEAR DB Abstraction layer, I usually store connection
info in an XML or INI file and use parse_ini or PEAR Config to parse the
configuration file. http://pear.php.net
hi there.
i am working out the finishing touches on a authentication class that
uses
://www.justinvincent.com/
-Original Message-
From: rogue [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 12, 2004 2:38 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] class design question
hi there.
i am working out the finishing touches on a authentication class that
uses mysql to store the time
On Mon, 12 Jan 2004, rogue wrote:
i am working out the finishing touches on a authentication class that
uses mysql to store the time of last access and some other goodies.
my question is, when developing a class that uses a database, what is
the best way to handle the database bit? for now i
Hi,
Otherwise, a year down the line, you find yourself stuck with a thing
that needs a small modification which will take you hours and hours and
hours and probably turn your little project into spaghetti (speaking
from experience).
That's probably some good advice, and something for
Dan Joseph mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wednesday, August 06, 2003 10:18 AM said:
Are there any performance differences that are noticable in a
300-400 line PHP script if you overuse classes rather than straight
functions?
I have no definitive answer but I would assume the answer is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wednesday, August 06, 2003 9:34 AM said:
I'm rewriting a lot of code and have decided to use classes... I'm
wondering if this would be considered bad design or not...
[snip]
/Sounds/ like a good idea. Are you really going to end up with an
Dan Joseph mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wednesday, August 06, 2003 10:18 AM said:
Are there any performance differences that are noticable in a
300-400 line PHP script if you overuse classes rather than straight
functions?
This is a loaded question. If you overuse classes, there will be
Hello,
I'm rewriting a lot of code and have decided to use classes... I'm wondering
if this would be considered bad design or not...
Basically in the class I have methods that perform a task, and return true
on success, or false on failure. Easy enough. If it returns false however, I
want to
On Wed, 6 Aug 2003 11:33:54 -0500, you wrote:
Basically in the class I have methods that perform a task, and return true
on success, or false on failure. Easy enough. If it returns false however, I
want to display errors for the user. The best way I can think of doing this
is adding a member
Dan Joseph wrote:
Hi,
Are there any performance differences that are noticable in a
300-400 line PHP script if you overuse classes rather than straight
functions?
This is a loaded question. If you overuse classes, there will be a
performance hit :). However, in a 300-400 line
Hi,
Are there any performance differences that are noticable in a
300-400 line PHP script if you overuse classes rather than straight
functions?
This is a loaded question. If you overuse classes, there will be a
performance hit :). However, in a 300-400 line script, you might find
PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] Class Design Question...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wednesday, August 06, 2003 9:34 AM said:
I'm rewriting a lot of code and have decided to use classes... I'm
wondering if this would be considered bad design
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