Hmm... can you point out to them that there's a similarity between using
an external style sheet and using header/footer includes? And that as a
coder, it would be your responsibility to maintain these include files,
not theirs? Personally, I think .css external style sheets are
awesome --
Hello,
I am having a problem testing out the use of cookies. I'm using a
tutorial from Wrox's Beginning PHP4. It seems that I'm doing
everything correctly, but when I try to access the page in my browser, I
am not prompted as to whether or not I'd like to accept a cookie (which
is
Good advice -- I hadn't thought of that (echoing right beneath the
setcookie() function). But then i thought of something else... how can
I echo text before the html tag? So I put a third setcookie()
function above the html tag
setcookie(foo, echobar)
hoping that this would be very simple
pm, Erik Price wrote:
I used
code
?php
// cookie_test.php
if ($type_sel) setcookie(font[type], $type_sel, time()+3600) ;
if ($size_sel) setcookie(font[size], $size_sel, time()+3600) ;
/code
(without the code / tags)
This is a page which calls itself ($PHP_SELF) (is there a name
Just a quick question -- I'm temporarily unsubbed so if anyone could CC
me directly that would be great.
I'm trying to write my code in accordance with the PHP 4.1.0 security
advisory -- that is, I want to use the $_GET and $_POST arrays when
grabbing variables passed with GET and POST forms.
:
-Original Message-
From: Erik Price [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 09 January 2002 19:22
I'm trying to write my code in accordance with the PHP 4.1.0 security
advisory -- that is, I want to use the $_GET and $_POST arrays when
grabbing variables passed with GET and POST forms. But how
, Ford, Mike [LSS] wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Erik Price [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 09 January 2002 19:22
I'm trying to write my code in accordance with the PHP 4.1.0 security
advisory -- that is, I want to use the $_GET and $_POST arrays when
grabbing variables passed
It seems that I have a parse error somewhere in the following code
(since that's the only code in my script, it's a test script):
// arraytest.php
$tempsql = SELECT COUNT(*) AS count
FROM divisions;
$tempresult = mysql_query($tempsql, $db);
$temprow =
I tried that... I get the same error (same line and everything).
As a side note, I haven't ever had to quote the first argument in
mysql_query() before...
This is quite a conundrum, eh?
Erik
On Friday, January 11, 2002, at 04:25 AM, Kevin Stone wrote:
Hmm I believe that the mysql_query()
On Thursday, January 10, 2002, at 04:39 PM, Rick Emery wrote:
Show all your code. Did you open a connection to the MYSQL server? If
so,
show the code.
Okay, but I changed some personal info (that I know is definitely
correct):
?php
// arraytest.php
$db = mysql_connect(hostname,
Wait, my bad. Typo... all my fault.
I feel like an ass.
Erik
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and divisions.div_id) on each step. This
is to populate a select box (listbox).
Any advice, anybody?
Thank you,
Erik
On Thursday, January 10, 2002, at 05:00 PM, Erik Price wrote:
Wait, my bad. Typo... all my fault.
I feel like an ass.
Erik
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One way to pass a variable by clicking on a hyperlink is to make the
HREF attribute of the anchor tag into a querystring with the variable
that you want to pass.
If you want to pass the variable $user_id to the next page, with a
value of 289, here is how you could do it:
a
On Thursday, January 10, 2002, at 05:16 PM, Martin Towell wrote:
is this valid in PHP?? (haven't tried it myself yet...)
$tempsql = SELECT COUNT(*) AS count
FROM divisions;
maybe it needs to be on one line???
It turns out that my problem was a typo. I apologize
A quick question:
what function is used to remove an array element from an array? Like
array_pop(), except one by which I can refer to the element by its
associative index rather than just the last element of the array.
For more detail with what I'm doing, I have two versions of a select
On Friday, January 11, 2002, at 06:05 AM, Ford, Mike [LSS] wrote:
Incidentally, I've occasionally had problems including a variable name
containing an underscore in a double-quoted string (e.g. $num_recs
records retrieved), where PHP tries to insert the value of $num
followed by the
I am curious if using the same mysql_query() function twice causes some
kind of problem.
It seems that if I use
$result = mysql_query($sql, $db);
if (mysql_fetch_array($result)) {
while ($row = mysql_fetch_array($result) or die(You lose. No data
fetched.)) {
// print some data
It seems that you are saying that not using quotes is bad (first), but
then later you show that omitting the quotes does not result in an error.
Or are you saying that the quotes can be omitted if the array element is
being used in a string (between quotes), but generally the quotes around
the
EXCELLENT!
It worked perfect.
So $result can't be used twice -- I wonder if it somehow is altered by
the mysql_fetch_array() that is performed upon it.
Thanks Nick.
On Friday, January 11, 2002, at 05:23 PM, Nick Wilson wrote:
I'll most likely be corrected (I just joined the list to brush
Because, as a dope, I forget that you can invert IF statements like
that -- you're right, I'd rather do that than mess with the array.
Although the feedback on unset($arrayname['index']) was extremely useful
knowledge! Thank you everyone.
Erik
On Friday, January 11, 2002, at 12:31 PM,
On Friday, January 11, 2002, at 05:42 PM, Nick Wilson wrote:
That's not it. Your first $result is a resource indicator (container for
results) so if you re-assign it (put another value into it) it becomes
useless as your while statement depends on it.
(This may be redundant, but I'm hoping
Hello everyone,
I am trying to learn how to use ereg_replace(), but I don't seem to be
doing it correctly.
$phone is a 10-digit string.
I want to perform the following:
$phone = ereg_replace(.{10}, [part where I am confused], $phone);
I would like the output to be
$phone = (555) 555-;
That looks cool -- is there anything like it that uses Tk or GTK?
On Monday, January 14, 2002, at 09:52 AM, Geoff Caplan wrote:
Hi
TopStyle - http://www.bradsoft.com
I endorse that - it is an excellent product. And for casual use, they
have a
free version with nags.
Geoff Caplan
liljim,
Thanks for the advice (and especially the explanation!) -- I note that
you chose the Perl regexp engine rather than the e regexp engine
(POSIX?). Quite a few people recommended O'Reilly's Mastering Regular
Expressions over the weekend. Does anyone know if it covers the Perl
On Tuesday, January 15, 2002, at 02:18 PM, Phil Schwarzmann wrote:
Dumb question: How do I query results from a MySQL that I've already
queried once before in the same page?
Look, buddy, *I* ask the dumb questions around here!
Here is my code:
// querying the database for the first
Hi,
I was hoping that someone could point me to a page or resource where I
can find more information about using the predefined variables
introduced in PHP 4.1.0. I read the release announcement
(http://www.php.net/release_4_1_0.php), which is what called my
attention to the potential
you all,
Erik
On Tuesday, January 15, 2002, at 03:55 PM, Johnson, Kirk wrote:
Give this a read first, then come back if you still have questions ;)
http://www.securereality.com.au/studyinscarlet.txt
Kirk
-Original Message-
From: Erik Price [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent
Take notes.
On Tuesday, January 15, 2002, at 10:22 PM, Floyd Baker wrote:
I'm stuck here too. Don't know that much in the first place except
that I did get it together once. Apache/php4/mysql on win32... Now
to upgrade it's all new again.
I'm sure php config files are ok to the
I'm no guru on the topic, but I found that when configuring the DSO with
MySQL (--with-mysql=/usr/local/mysql), it would always garble the PHP
module. Eventually I got it all set up by not specifying a directory
(in other words, just using --with-mysql) in that configure argument.
But this
Kirk,
Okay, I now understand why the $_GET and $HTTP_GET_VARS variables are
useful. I had made the mistaken assumption that if I leave
register_globals on, but write code that works with register_globals
off, my code would somehow be safer simply for having been written this
way. But this
Okay, all of that discussion of predefined variables was well and good.
I'm going through my code and changing everything over to use
$_*['variablename'].
The problem is that a good deal of my code consists of MySQL query
statements with variables inside those statements. An example:
$sql
The entire page, PHP with HTML, is sent to the PHP engine. It follows
the instructions of the PHP code, outputting only HTML and error
messages, and then hands the data to the web server which sends it to
your browser. Unless something damages the PHP engine, causing the
webserver to serve
You mispelled the closing /body tag.
On Wednesday, January 16, 2002, at 04:33 PM, Nick Wilson wrote:
* On 16-01-02 at 22:29
* Richard said
Hi there
I just signed up for an account at Spaceports so I can play with PHP
I
placed some PHP code in an HTML page and uploaded it to
the $_* arrays is only part of the solution. You still have to
validate/check that data before you rely on it.
On Wed, 16 Jan 2002, Erik Price wrote:
Okay, all of that discussion of predefined variables was well and good.
I'm going through my code and changing everything over to use
This is a good one I just learned last week -- unset the variable. That
is,
unset($Arr[2]);
or
unset($Arr['cyanide']);
from what I understand, the discovery of this easy way to do this was
accidental. See the second annotation of array_splice() in the PHP
manual here for the details:
On Wednesday, January 16, 2002, at 07:22 PM, Christopher William Wesley
wrote:
If you are the server's admin, or know the person well, you can tighten
the file permissions down more with a little administrative work ...
adding a new group of which your user and the web server are a member,
On Wednesday, January 16, 2002, at 08:04 PM, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
No, it is safer to block access to .inc files with an httpd.conf rule.
Allowing people to execute files that were meant to be included out of
context could end up being much more dangerous than simply having people
see the
On Thursday, January 17, 2002, at 03:33 AM, Nick Wilson wrote:
Hello...
I am wondering: Would it be possible to:
1) Select an option in a selectbox
2) Have a list of checkboxes pop up underneath the selectbox, based on
what
you selected
3) Without reloading the page...
Show/hide
$TF_string = Starscream, Megatron, Jetfire, Optimus Prime;
$TF_array = explode(, , $TF_string);
print_r($TF_array);
(note the space after the comma in the first argument to explode(),
this necessary to avoid the space being include in each element of the
array)
Hope that helps,
Erik
On
I didn't know that either. Does this apply only when accessing strings
by character? Or are all conventional uses of brackets deprecated for
the purposes of arrays?
It doesn't say on that page
(http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.types.string.php , a bit more
than halfway down).
Erik
The reason you aren't seeing any errors is because you used or
die() -- to the best of my knowledge, this replaces any standard errors
that PHP would normally generate.
It appears that you have omitted the second argument to mysql_query().
A common mistake that I've made many times myself.
it up, but it doesn't affect me right now, and I'm feeling lazy ;)
Hope that clears up my statement...
-steve
At 12:11 PM -0500 1/17/02, Erik Price wrote:
I didn't know that either. Does this apply only when accessing
strings by character? Or are all conventional uses of brackets
There is a utility called daemonic which is designed to deal with this
as well, but works for more than just MySQL -- it's intended to be used
for all server daemons.
http://daemonic.sourceforge.net/
It is Mac OS X-specific at this time, but according to the web site is
designed for future
Where I went to school (UMass Amherst), they primarily use Java and
C/C++. The reason has been cited that the skills learned in programming
with these languages are scalable to many other languages, including
PHP, and thus form a solid foundation from which other programming
skills can
I thought that all of the source code for that book was available at
http://mysql.he.net/Downloads/Contrib/Examples
according to page 497.
Erik
On Thursday, January 17, 2002, at 08:48 PM, Mike C wrote:
In electronic format that I can have? It is included in the book
'MySQL' by Paul
On Friday, January 18, 2002, at 09:52 AM, Nick Wilson wrote:
my PHP (PHP Version 4.1.1) suddenly does not take this anymore:
$a['color'] = 'red';
I get this error: Parse error: parse error, expecting `T_STRING' or
`T_VARIABLE' or `T_NUM_STRING'
when I remove the quotes around the key, it
Check out phorum's source, I find it very well-documented and
educational.
I can't imagine how a collaborative effort can work with obfuscated
source...
On Saturday, January 19, 2002, at 05:03 AM, Geoff Caplan wrote:
Some authors compound the problem by using cryptic variable names,
I'm not sure exactly what you need help with, but if you're getting any
errors, I'd recommend adding the resource identifier to your mysql_*
functions (usually ($db = mysql_connect(), but YMMV).
But I wonder if you were trying to do something else?
Erik
On Monday, January 21, 2002, at
Nick, thanks for taking a moment to respond --
What I'm wondering is, what should I store in session variables?
Whatever you need to.
Thanks.
for the user, to influence the way the site behaves. But I was
thinking
of adding ten pre-set style sheets (diff't colors, fonts, etc), and the
From my understanding, as long as you have a session_start() function
above the html tag, you can work with variables in the form
$_SESSION['variableName'] rather than having to use session_register().
In fact, using session_register() is no longer needed at all. Use
On Thursday, January 24, 2002, at 05:01 PM, Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
Robert, the $HTTP_*_VARS have, indeed, been deprecated, and this is
noted in the manual.
Then it is safe to say that using $_* variables and -never- using
$HTTP_*_VARS variables is safe practice for
Hmm... I'm not familiar with the directory functions yet.
But perhaps you can use `ls -F` somehow -- this prints the name of each
file in the directory with a special character to denote its type. For
directories, this is a forwardslash. I.e:
localhost:~/Documents/Media Lab$ ls -F
In the face of tough economics, it's difficult to hold onto one's
ethics...
Not to start a flame war, but I really hope that the day doesn't come
that I'm forced to use a non-Unix platform for my development.
For now I have this luxury.
Erik
On Thursday, January 24, 2002, at 04:51 PM,
I could be wrong about this, but here goes:
Strings are in fact arrays. An array of characters. The code your
friend gave you manipulates this array in the same way that it would any
normal array. The only problem (not really a problem even) is that
when dealing with character-based
If you are using a table with AUTO_INCREMENT set for one of the fields,
the default is for MySQL to assign any new row an AUTO_INCREMENT value
that is one higher than the currently highest value in that column. In
other words, MySQL by default does exactly what you say you are trying
to do.
On Thursday, January 24, 2002, at 09:32 PM, Michael Kimsal wrote:
Being able to positively improve an employer's bottom line is always a
plus you can bring to any 'job' - you're there to do work and make them
money too. If you can help by furthering the use of Linux/PHP/etc due
to the
Stupid. Animates a window that says You should not have come here! to
dance around the screen, then locks up the browser by having two new
windows call each other in a loop...
gotta love 'Force Quit' on Mac OS X. Or 'kill' in any other Unix. Or
'turn JS off' in your browser.
Erik
On
Hello, all
I have a quick question about using the break statement from within a
switch() statement.
After accepting user input from a form, I want to run this input through
some error checking via PHP code (not Javascript error checking). So
the first thing is the code puts the input
On Friday, January 25, 2002, at 04:24 PM, Nick Wilson wrote:
tip
Try to keep your posts a little shorter
if only for the sake of the dialup users ;)
/tip
Thanks for the tip, but I find that a more verbose message makes
explicit what I am asking. How many times have you seen I
There's a whole section on training in MySQL at their web site. MySQL
AB, a company which provides a great deal of support to the MySQL
community, offers training and other support for MySQL (it is their only
form of revenue, except for commercial Microsoft-based MySQL licensing).
The
On Saturday, January 26, 2002, at 05:49 PM, ,,, wrote:
When I have an ? xml version=1.0 ? inside my php script it wont work
since
php parses it as php code.
Will short_open_tag = Off solve it? I would really like to use ? ?
for the
rest of my php code...there must be a better solution
On Sunday, January 27, 2002, at 10:39 PM, Jason Wong wrote:
On Monday 28 January 2002 04:37, Floyd Baker wrote:
I have 4.1, register globals off, on Windows 98.
//pull value from session file:
$page_views = $_SESSION['page_views'];
No need for this, in fact this is what is preventing it
I have read elsewhere that depending on Cookie data for site
authentication is false economy, because Cookie data can be spoofed.
I'm designing a login that auto-fills a person's name into a field for
authentication (based on their $user_id, which is stored in the cookie),
then they enter a
On Tuesday, January 29, 2002, at 11:38 PM, Boaz Yahav wrote:
Why not simply look the ISBN up in one of the big online shops and take
the data from there?
Amazon? BN?
It all depends on what you will do with the data I guess...
A good idea, but if you're running a commercial site of some
remember algorithm for what the user was doing at that point in their
session?
Erik
Erik Price
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On Wednesday, January 30, 2002, at 02:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know of an organization who has built and maintains a web
content management application for a large site?
Zope.
Erik Price
Web Developer Temp
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a listbox with
results returned from a SQL query, I use the primary key of the record
as the value attribute in option.
Erik
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the include file, where $PHP_SELF is echoed?
Thanks for any insight you can give,
Erik
PS: I have an Apache directive that prevents any *.inc files from
being served, but that doesn't stop them from being parsed as PHP. I'm
running PHP 4.1.0 on LAMP w/register_globals=off
Erik
and was
wondering if there is a neat, encapsulated algorithm that a lot of
people use because its effectiveness has been proven time and again. If
not, no worries, I look forward to writing it as best I can.
Erik
Erik Price
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On Thursday, January 31, 2002, at 06:12 PM, Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
On Thu, 2002-01-31 at 14:57, Erik Price wrote:
I'm running PHP 4.1.0 on LAMP w/register_globals=off
Since register_globals is off, the $_SERVER array
) to deny any file serve request with the following
line:
Files ~ \.inc$
Order allow,deny
Deny from all
/Files
Erik
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the entire document. You can't have one entity with
double quotes and another one using singles.
Erik
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For additional commands, e
better way, is to store the many-to-many
relationship into a foreign key table, but I'm still pondering whether
or not to go this route...)
Thanks!
Erik
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, filesize ($file));
Looks like you forgot the opening braces for your first 'if' statement.
Does that help? If not, your error message will help others come up
with suggestions.
Erik
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tags, I forgot that we were
talking about XHTML, where tags do indeed exist.
Thanks for the correction.
Erik
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this
question in the abstract.
Erik
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.
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recompiled my own. Sorry, php.ini may not be at
/usr/local/lib/php.ini after all!
Erik
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this
frustration, I took consolation with others who had been there, and we
all found salvation in installing the static mod_php (and Apache is
still welcome to accept any other DSO).
Erik
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in the default section. Unless they break your page
somehow.
Note that I've used PHP 4.1.0-style variable names, in case you're using
register_globals=0. You don't need to use them if you have
register_globals=1.
Erik
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Short and sweet:
If I have an if statement inside a switch statement, how can I
break out of both blocks that I am in? Will one break end
everything? Or should I use one for each level deep that I am?
Erik
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.
It certainly looks powerful.
But you'd have to pry BBEdit out of my lifeless fingers.
Erik
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the PHP Bible.
The Wrox Beginning PHP (by Choi, et al) got me started quite
comfortably with the basic syntax and theory, and the www.php.net + this
list helps me expand on that knowledge.
Erik
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the $email_name as a session variable.
Erik
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the data you want and assign it to different
variables, then echo those variables surrounded by whatever HTML tags
you want.
Standard procedure, unless you're asking something different.
Erik
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... is this the standard procedure for passing variables form JS to
PHP? Is there a way that will work on browsers with cookies disabled?
Erik
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. Can anyone shed some light on whether or not there is
a final definite way to do this? I've used (!($_POST['var'])) with no
problems in the past, but does good coding style suggest that I use
(!isset($_POST['var'])) now?
Erik
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wondering if there was a definite method for
doing these tests.
Thanks to all who've responded on this thread.
Erik
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.
That's the meat of it, then. I wasn't aware of the different types of
evaluation that could be done on a variable (boolean, etc). Okay, I'm
reading that link as I write this. Thanks again.
Erik
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='5' /;
IOW, concatenation.
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, at 04:25 PM, Erik Price wrote:
On Wednesday, February 6, 2002, at 04:10 PM, Jay Fitzgerald wrote:
i am currently using this code:
if ($variable == 2) || ($variable == 3) || ($variable == 4)
{
echo hello;
}
how would I write it if I wanted to say this:
if $variable == 2 through 4
= 4)
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be used for online banking? Usually banks use JSP or ASP, why
don't banks use PHP? Is there security issues?
Because they're fools.
I admit to being biased.
Erik
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) but I didn't see the
purpose behind this process. What is it for?
Erik
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lump them all together?
Thank you,
Erik
Erik Price
Web Developer Temp
Media Lab, H.H. Brown
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.
Erik
Erik Price
Web Developer Temp
Media Lab, H.H. Brown
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mean
when you use them. To the end user it won't matter, but for another
reader of your code, it may help.
But again, it's probably more opinion (and if you -are- using the quotes
for some obscure code, then nevermind what I just wrote).
Erik
Erik Price
Web Developer Temp
Media Lab
).
But then I thought to myself, could this page still be accessed by a
script or a spider, or some other agent besides a browser? I don't know
much about how HTTP works, but I am wondering if this is an adequate
means of protecting my site from unlogged-in visitors.
TIA,
Erik
Erik
could be wrong about this: did you try restarting Apache? e.g.,
apachectl graceful ?
Erik
Erik Price
Web Developer Temp
Media Lab, H.H. Brown
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