On May 3, 2007, at 10:57 PM, Joseph Crawford wrote:
The main reason is that the default array is created
by reading a YAML file.
Cool... I figured something like that was going on. Doesn't totally
mean you can read the YAML file into class properties... but whatever
works. The Zend_Config c
You will want to look at the gc method for clearing the data.
I am sure that you can set a lifetime in the php.ini as well but you
should look into the custom session handler and see if the flexability
meets your needs.
--
Joseph Crawford Jr.
Zend Certified Engineer
Codebowl Solutions, Inc.
http
I would suggest creating a custom session handler and storing the
sessions in the db, read up on this.
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.session-set-save-handler.php
With a custom session handler you can set a timeout and have the
sessions deleted from the database after 6 hours passes. A c
I've been making some modifications on an application that uses PHP
sessions for authentication. Our client wants sessions to time out
after six hours of inactivity, and I'm wondering if there's an easy way
to do that by configuring PHP.
session.cookie_lifetime
sets the lifetime of t
Sorry about that email everyone.
Sent via BlackBerry from Cingular Wireless
-Original Message-
From: "Joseph Crawford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 3 May 2007 22:57:12
To:"NYPHP Talk"
Subject: Re: [nyphp-talk] Overriding Array's
Rob,
Thanks for your code example however having the
Like really sad.
Sent via BlackBerry from Cingular Wireless
-Original Message-
From: "Joseph Crawford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 3 May 2007 22:57:12
To:"NYPHP Talk"
Subject: Re: [nyphp-talk] Overriding Array's
Rob,
Thanks for your code example however having them as class prope
Rob,
Thanks for your code example however having them as class properties
will not work. The main reason is that the default array is created
by reading a YAML file. The array is populated by reading a section
of a flat file and then it reads a section specific to the current
page (if any) and
On May 2, 2007, at 1:52 PM, Joseph Crawford wrote:
We are looking to have the second array override the first array
values. I cannot seem to get any of these methods to
work.
I assume you've fixed this by now... but here's a recursive method
that I think does what you want:
// overrides no
Che Hodgins wrote:
Hi David, see below.
On 5/2/07, David Krings <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi!
Is there anything available like next() that will work on
multidimensional arrays?
First of all, thanks for pointing out my brain fart with using the same
key for different values.
Second, what I
Not sure it has to be that complicated ... Im not sure what framework
you are using but the point is that you also eval() the response you
get back @ status 412 and send back something like such in a simple
example:
server.php
header("HTTP/1.0 412 Precondition failed");
header("Content-Type
>>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of David Mintz
Thank you! This is consistent with what I'm trying to do, I just wanted to
confirm that my approach is basically sane. Your example gives me something
to study and steal from.
Hope it helps.
I noticed I made a mista
Thank you! This is consistent with what I'm trying to do, I just wanted to
confirm that my approach is basically sane. Your example gives me something
to study and steal from.
On 5/3/07, Mark Armendariz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf
>>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of David Mintz
>>>I have experimented with converting a PHP array of error messages
(fieldName => errorMessage, etc) into JSON and sending that back, then doing
DOM scripting to stick the error messages into some DIVs. Kind of a l
Yes, I got the part about the HTTP response code.
I am trying to pose a question about what else to do if validation fails,
i.e., req.status == 412: send back the redrawn form w/ errors and display
it, or send back just the validation error messages as a JSON object and
work with that?
On 5/3/
Oh, cool.
-Tim
On May 3, 2007, at 1:25 PM, Felix Shnir wrote:
Jon means that the response status should be 412...
var req = this.getTransport();
req.open('POST', uri, true);
req.onreadystatechange = function (aEvt) {
if (req.readyState == 4) {
if(
Jon means that the response status should be 412...
var req = this.getTransport();
req.open('POST', uri, true);
req.onreadystatechange = function (aEvt) {
if (req.readyState == 4) {
if(req.status == 200)
var r = eval(req.responseText);
Not sure I follow completely. Are you saying send back 412 and otherwise do
it the way I'm doing it, i.e., iterate through a returned Javascript object
stuffing the errors into the DIVs? Is it "wrong" to send back the whole HTML
form with the error messages?
On 5/3/07, Jon Baer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Send back a 412 (precondition failed) error and evaluate the
Ah so, makes sense. The thing about the JSON header is nice. But I want to
show the each message in a DIV adjacent to the corresponding form element.
So sending one HTML fragment of error text wouldn't quite do it.
On 5/3/07, Tim Lieberman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If there are validation erro
If there are validation errors, send back a json-encoded false in the
X-JSON header, and some error HTML to be injected into a DOM element
in the body.
If there are no errors, send back a json-encoded true in the X-JSON
header, and do whatever else you need in the responseText.
So your sc
Let's say you are displaying a form populated with data from a db table for
a user to edit, and you want to AJAXify(with Prototype). Your backend script
does the validation. Suppose they POST it and validation fails, what do you
do?
I have experimented with converting a PHP array of error message
Yes ... ive used the mysql function listed on that page (which is
normally where 1/2 problems exist anyways).
Just make sure it is installed (depending on your PHP version) ...
[PowerbookG4:~]$ php -m | grep iconv
iconv
Otherwise you might have to compile/install http://www.gnu.org/
software
Jon Baer wrote:
Iconv is way more flexible ...
http://us.php.net/iconv
Specifically the alternate ob handler ...
http://us.php.net/manual/en/function.ob-iconv-handler.php
- Jon
Hey!
Thanks a lot.
Seems to be quite cool. Have you ever used it? How does it perform?
And when I convert a UTF-
Iconv is way more flexible ...
http://us.php.net/iconv
Specifically the alternate ob handler ... http://us.php.net/manual/en/
function.ob-iconv-handler.php
- Jon
On May 3, 2007, at 11:31 AM, Jakob Buchgraber wrote:
Hey!
I was wondering whether there are alternatives to mbstring for
hand
Rob Marscher wrote:
If you're getting input for a false value as "false" you should
really use some kind of conditional statement.
Yeah... like this:
$string = 'false';
$bool = ($string != 'false');
var_dump($bool);
-Rob
___
New York PHP Communit
Hey!
I was wondering whether there are alternatives to mbstring for handling
UTF-8 encoded data with PHP?
I am asking, because I'd like to play around with as many "technologies"
as possible before I actually start developing.
I somehow also looked at the way Joomla! did it, but I don't really
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