php-general Digest 24 Sep 2006 00:05:39 - Issue 4364
Topics (messages 242144 through 242162):
Re: PHP5 object construct
242144 by: Chris Boget
Re: libcurl (cookies across cURL session). . .?
242145 by: Michael Williams
Object to array conversion oddity
242146 by:
Hi all,
Is there any way at all by which to persist cookies across cURL
sessions? Basically I have a login page that sets cookies and looks
for them for logged in status so that the user may use the site to
their heart's content. The problem with cURL, however, appears that
after the
On Sat, 2006-09-23 at 02:10 -0400, Michael Williams wrote:
Hi all,
Is there any way at all by which to persist cookies across cURL
sessions? Basically I have a login page that sets cookies and looks
for them for logged in status so that the user may use the site to
their heart's
Robert,
Thanks. The thing is that lots of cookies are set regularly. Are
you suggesting that every time I receive a Set-Cookie: to 1)parse
that line out 2)append it to a file 3) retrieve it when necessary?
I'm not terribly familiar with the proper format for a cookie, but
I'll look
On Fri, September 22, 2006 7:40 pm, Rory Browne wrote:
Fair enough.
Prime Number Script Competition ( for Bragging Rights ).
I challenge the readers of this list to produce the necessary code to
find
the lowest prime number higher than a certain inputted number.
The script must be web
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Thu, September 21, 2006 7:08 pm, Colin Guthrie wrote:
I've used CVS a fair amount, no branching, as everybody always said
what a bear it was to merge.
I keep hearing subversion is easier to branch/merge.
Absolutely! I never quite managed to get CVS's branching and
On Saturday 23 September 2006 01:27, you wrote:
Hi Borge,
host/users/myDomain is the actual directory (and it's the root
directory), and I do not have access to higher directories. So
basically I do not have access to directories higher than my root
directory, which is unfortunate. Also,
Accessing $HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA is similar to reading php://input which
I mentioned in my previous email.
I am not quite sure what is $_POST useful for. It is intended for
reading urlencoded data which it does only in special cases (no \0 or
\5C chars) and everyone has to parse it himself. Did I
Whoops - sorry replied directly to Richard instead of to the list.
Submission process is simply to post to the list. It's probably a good idea
( and acceptable ) to just post an SHA1(MD5 for this purpose is compromised)
hash of your code before the deadline, and submit your actual code shortly
Use cURL's own cookie handling features.
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_COOKIEJAR, '/tmp/cookies.txt');
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_COOKIEFILE, '/tmp/cookies.txt');
That will store the cookies in the file and read them from there next
time. /tmp may or may not be a suitable location.
Michael Williams
ok, so if we were talking Java, perhaps you are looking for
information that allows you to build 'accessor' and 'mutator' methods?
If so, then your example should work (syntax aside). Here's another
'test' example that I just whipped up and tested that shows you can
use any method name you wish.
Tom,
I tried writing to a local file(./cache/cookiejar), but to no avail.
I'll give /tmp a try to see if that location makes any difference.
Permissions aside, I should be able to write where I wish, correct?
Thanks,
Mike
On Sep 23, 2006, at 7:43 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
From:
A simple class like this:
class Myclass() {
public $field1 = '';
private $field2 = '';
public function __sleep() {
return array('field1', 'field2');
}
}
$myclass = new Myclass;
If I var_dump this, I get:
object(Myclass)#6 (2) {
[field1]=
string(0)
[field2:private]=
string(0)
}
If
On Saturday 23 September 2006 09:40, Marcus Bointon wrote:
A simple class like this:
class Myclass() {
public $field1 = '';
private $field2 = '';
public function __sleep() {
return array('field1', 'field2');
}
}
$myclass = new Myclass;
If I var_dump this, I get:
object(Myclass)#6
At 7:19 PM -0600 9/22/06, Andy Hultgren wrote:
For whatever reason when I ftp in using WinFtp I don't see public_html
(it's hidden, don't know why; if I make a directory called
.public_html it gets created and then disappears), but I can see my
file structure from my host's website and so I know
On 23 Sep 2006, at 15:51, Ray Hauge wrote:
To me it looks like they append the name of the class to any private
variables. I would guess that it does this to make sure you know
what you're
doing and using the private variable like that. I'm just guessing
at that
point though.
Well, I
Here's a more accurate example:
?php
class Myclass {
public $field1 = '';
private $field2 = '';
protected $field3 = '';
}
$myclass = new Myclass;
var_dump($myclass);
var_dump((array)$myclass);
?
This produces:
object(Myclass)#1 (3) {
[field1]=
string(0)
On Saturday 23 September 2006 10:04, Marcus Bointon wrote:
On 23 Sep 2006, at 15:51, Ray Hauge wrote:
To me it looks like they append the name of the class to any private
variables. I would guess that it does this to make sure you know
what you're
doing and using the private variable
On 23 Sep 2006, at 16:37, Ray Hauge wrote:
Could you do something like this?
$private = Myclass
$protected = *;
No, because if I have a property called 'Myclassfield1', after
casting to an array I can't tell if it's private property called
'field1' or a public property called
On Sat, 2006-09-23 at 16:04 +0100, Marcus Bointon wrote:
On 23 Sep 2006, at 15:51, Ray Hauge wrote:
To me it looks like they append the name of the class to any private
variables. I would guess that it does this to make sure you know
what you're
doing and using the private variable
On Sat, 2006-09-23 at 11:46 -0400, Robert Cummings wrote:
On Sat, 2006-09-23 at 16:04 +0100, Marcus Bointon wrote:
On 23 Sep 2006, at 15:51, Ray Hauge wrote:
To me it looks like they append the name of the class to any private
variables. I would guess that it does this to make sure
On 23 Sep 2006, at 16:46, Robert Cummings wrote:
And the likelihood of you having a property called Myclassfield1 is?
Sure, but don't you think that coding should at least try to be
driven by logic rather than luck? I'm also not denying that it's not
too hard to work around (with a
On Saturday 23 September 2006 11:41, Marcus Bointon wrote:
On 23 Sep 2006, at 16:46, Robert Cummings wrote:
And the likelihood of you having a property called Myclassfield1 is?
Sure, but don't you think that coding should at least try to be
driven by logic rather than luck? I'm also not
Marcus Bointon wrote:
Sure, but don't you think that coding should at least try to be driven
by logic rather than luck? I'm also not denying that it's not too hard
to work around (with a function not dissimilar to what you suggested),
but I'd really prefer it if it just did what it says on the
tedd wrote:
At 10:37 AM -0500 9/21/06, David Giragosian wrote:
On 9/21/06, tedd mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-snip-
Now, this header coupled with the above .htaccess allows php code to
be embedded within a css file AND work for all popular browsers,
including
On 23 Sep 2006, at 18:54, Jon Anderson wrote:
If you just want an array of properties, add this to your class...
That's exactly the kind of thing I was on about. Since reflection
gives access to all this information, why bother trying to squeeze
the same info into an array-shaped
I've written a function that does a conversion that matches the docs,
based on the other info I've mentioned:
/**
* Clean up the name munging that PHP applies while casting from
object to array
* The resulting array looks like what the documentation says that
(array)$object delivers, but
Hi,
Saturday, September 23, 2006, 10:37:20 AM, you wrote:
RL On Mon, September 18, 2006 4:53 pm, Ross wrote:
Can someone explain how and why you would use a symlink in php?
RL A symlink is the Un*x version of a Windows shortcut or the Mac's
RL alias
RL The difference being that a symlink
On Sat, 2006-09-23 at 17:41 +0100, Marcus Bointon wrote:
On 23 Sep 2006, at 16:46, Robert Cummings wrote:
And the likelihood of you having a property called Myclassfield1 is?
Sure, but don't you think that coding should at least try to be
driven by logic rather than luck? I'm also not
On Sat, 2006-09-23 at 22:35 +0100, Marcus Bointon wrote:
I've written a function that does a conversion that matches the docs,
based on the other info I've mentioned:
/**
* Clean up the name munging that PHP applies while casting from
object to array
* The resulting array looks like
On Sat, September 23, 2006 10:06 am, tedd wrote:
I am sure that with a little browser sniffing via php and taking
Browser-sniffing is the unreliable part.
compliant (hack-less) code, one could get the code to adapt to the
browser. In other words, this would present an option for all css
$_POST is useful for FORM data -- it urldecodes the data, and assumes
it's something somebody would actually type into a FORM. This would
be what 99.9% of websites need and want.
$HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA gives you ALL the raw encoded data to parse as you
see fit. This covers the rest of the needs.
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