if he wants to burn a cd why dont you just copy the php dir onto a cd? why do you have to parse everything? as an admin I would rather the entire dir then the content of the executed script. plus on your side parseing every url recursivly and getting all the images etc, what a hasle, just copy the dir ..
-- Chris Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] "Thomas Karcher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > Hi PHP users, > > I have a couple of PHP scripts that generate dynamic content for a website. > Now the admin of this website should be able to burn a CD of its pages, so I > wrote another PHP script which calls the CGI PHP executable to get the > content and write it down, like this: > > $content = `/usr/lib/httpd/cgi-bin/php4 /home/httpd/html/project/foo.php4`; > > But with this line, the server seems to call many many instances of PHP ... > and I don't get the "content" I want ... > The server engine for PHP is CGI. I tried to call "my" PHP4 with another > path, e. g. $content = `/tmp/php4 ...` , but it's useless. > I changed the "foo.php4" - and really easy scripts don't work at all, e. g. > scripts that only contain phpinfo() or die() or something like that. > > Does anybody know why so many PHP instances are called? > > Yes, another possibility for my problem is to do it with > fopen(http://localserver/...), but this is not very good I think because I > have loops in my script, so for every loop an HTTP request is called ... > very heavy for the webserver ... > > Thanks a lot, > Thomas > > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact the list administrators, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
