hi there im having issue decoding an encoded string created with a pear
package Crypt_CBC which i am encoding a uri into the string and sending
to a rewrite url. The query string is not returning the encoded part of
the url properly for some reason and not decoding properly.
I have already
I have been doing some testing and need confirmation that the following
is correct.
You have a DOMDocument that potentially contains UTF-8 encoded data (it
might not however).
You want to search it via DOMXpath-query() using a value that comes
from a $_POST value.
If the page that posts
wrote:
hi there im having issue decoding an encoded string created with a
pear package Crypt_CBC which i am encoding a uri into the string and
sending to a rewrite url. The query string is not returning the
encoded part of the url properly for some reason and not decoding
properly.
I have
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
hope the kick didn't break anything. :-)
[/snip]
Nah, just having a senior moment. Since it is a query string issue I
converted the database (even though it is strictly a web database in this
case) to 'Oil Gas'. The query string sees the ampersand and doesn't show
At 00:00 27.11.2002, Jonathan Rosenberg \(Tabby's Place\) said:
[snip]
Ok ... I take back what I said about amp; not working in a query string.
It works just fine.
[snip]
Ahhh - and I just created a test page for all
this, or not...
any solucion ??
How about $_SERVER['QUERY_STRING']?
That _should_ contain the current query string with the values still
encoded, but I'm not sure on that. If they aren't still encoded, then
just rebuild the query string by looping through $_GET.
$url = $_SERVER['PHP_SELF
Teng Wang wrote:
I have a url containing some multi-byte characters. So I
need urlencode() to change these characters into the %xx
form. However, when I encode the whole url string, / is
also be encoded as %2F. How to solve this problem? I don't
want to analyze the url string before/after
Hello =)
I'm embedding an SQL query constructed in Javascript to an URL and opening
it in PHP where I try to execute it.
Problem is, the string arrives garbled, with all the apostrophes escaped.
This must be Javascript's type of safe url encoding, but how would I go
about decoding it in PHP? I
C Drozdowski wrote:
I have been doing some testing and need confirmation that the following
is correct.
You have a DOMDocument that potentially contains UTF-8 encoded data (it
might not however).
You want to search it via DOMXpath-query() using a value that comes
from a $_POST value
From: "Nicholas W. Miller" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
H ... is there anyway to do this without requiring the page
with the link to use PHP?
Well if the string you're going to urlencode() is always going to be the
same, then just run it through once, grab the encoded version and
it to the query
string, it looks like this:
http://test.alpharetta.ga.us/index.php?m=linkscategory=Recreation+%26+Parksgo.x=22go.y=7
As you can see, there are already encoded entities in the URL, which are
further encoded when passed through urlencode(). The problem I'm having
is that when I
runs fine. I just know that I've
seen the hex's normally converted in the browser bar.
Further, I was assuming I should add the urldecode to
the query string. As I had posted originally. From
the example in the manual it appears I might to pass
the params through a urldecode counter loop
Looks fine in Opera 6.03
hth
http://www.vogelsinger.at/test.php?par1=value1par2=value2par3=value3
Opera
Version 6.03
Build 1107
Platform Win32
System Windows 98
Java
Sun Java Runtime Environment 1.4
Testing the query string
This is the full query string ($_SERVER['QUERY_STRING']): par1
of html entity %ca
so a user is entering '%carlos%'?
firstly it _looks_ like you are adding the '%' signs in order to
have this affect the way a search query is performed - if this is the case
maybe you should consider wrapping the search term on the server side _after_
you have recieved the string?
also
it there.
You'll drive yourself crazy changing it here, where it's already in the
system in a format you don't want.
My *GUESS* is that you're taking the QUERY string and stuffing it into
your database.
Since you grab the raw query string, it's in Hex-encoded format.
Maybe that's a Good Thing to store
--- Cal Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I usually just pass this kind of info around on the URL.
http://mypage.com/mypage.php?prevURL=http://mypage.com/lastpage.php
if I have to pass a full query string then I urlencode()
it first and urldecode() it on the other side.
Just as a bit
when
passing the name of the company in the parent script.
The character separates variables in the query string, so it must be
encoded if it appears in the data. Take a look at
http://us2.php.net/urlencode
---John Holmes...
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe
.
The character separates variables in the query string, so it must be
encoded if it appears in the data. Take a look at
http://us2.php.net/urlencode
---John Holmes...
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
--
PHP General Mailing List
one
throw some light here. I am sure something minor is to be done when
passing the name of the company in the parent script.
The character separates variables in the query string, so it must be
encoded if it appears in the data. Take a look at
http://us2.php.net/urlencode
---John Holmes...
--
PHP
=valueanother_parameter=value
the ?some_parameters=value are alredy present and
i need to redirect
them again...
I know that are some fuctions to manage this, or
not...
any solucion ??
How about $_SERVER['QUERY_STRING']?
That _should_ contain the current query string with
the values still
encoded
running RedHat 7.1, Apache 1.3.23, PHP
4.1.1, they seem to work fine.
When it works, I click an encoded link in my mailer, and my browser tries to
access the URL with a correct, decoded query string. When it fails, I get a
message from the browser (IE 5+ only for this app) that says Attempt
processing. Before I urlencode() the URL and pass it to the query
string, it looks like this:
http://test.alpharetta.ga.us/index.php?m=linkscategory=Recrea
tion+%26+Parksgo.x=22go.y=7
As you can see, there are already encoded entities in the
URL, which are
further encoded when passed
add the urldecode to
the query string.
I don't quite understand this -- if you mean the query string supplied to
your script and manifesting in your $_GET array, then no, very unlikely,
since this should have been taken care of by the Web server before it gets
anywhere near PHP. If you're
are the times it doesn't work?
Are you always passing the same exact query string? If so, then their
server is flaky.
Or, if are you sending different info in the query string at different
times, then you are likely not passing the info correctly. When
constructing the query string, the values
of is that the mysql
query string is to long.. ?? (The data when encoded is about 1.3 MB of
text)..
This is the source code..
if (!($userfile_size == 0))
{$fd = fopen ($userfile, r);
$contents = fread ($fd, filesize ($userfile));
fclose ($fd);
unlink ($userfile);
echo Eerste RAW
es I run the
function: chunk_split(base64_encode($binaryfile));
to encode it, this to transform the binary file to text.. (Works great!!!)
When the query was called to insert the data, nothing happens,
also no error from mysql... Only think I can think of is that the mysql
query string is
/displayem.php3?cat=5
olimit=0
zid=1
lid=1
The URL you want to set ref to needs to be URL encoded. You can use
rawurlencode() to achieve this. You will know you have it right when
your HTML form tag looks like this:
form
action=http://embitec.com/fishcart/email.php?ref=http%3A%2F%2Fembitec.com%2Ffishcart
file attachments and attach
CFI them to the emailed form results?
Then how about in reverse? Add something to the end of the Perl script
that passes the values to a PHP script? It could even do it via the
query string, maybe also passing an md5 encoded password that only
your two scripts know
to the emailed form results?
Then how about in reverse? Add something to the end of the Perl script
that passes the values to a PHP script? It could even do it via the
query string, maybe also passing an md5 encoded password that only
your two scripts know (in order to stop someone spoofing your script
-byte string to its
relative in UTF8 chars.
Reverting this string encoded to UTF8 with utf8_decode function, the browser
can display successfully the Korean chars (because the individual bytes of
the double-byte string will be as them were before), but Oracle can't sort
the strings properly because
converted each byte from double-byte string to its
relative in UTF8 chars.
Reverting this string encoded to UTF8 with utf8_decode function, the browser
can display successfully the Korean chars (because the individual bytes of
the double-byte string will be as them were before), but Oracle can't
forget what it's called, but query string
looks like this: %5B%5D=3. I think the %5B and 5D
should be [].
Are you seeing the URL-encoded version *only* in your browser's
Address/Location bar? If so, that's perfectly normal and nothing to worry
about -- it should be automatically decoded by the Web
data goes in your database: 'Oil Gas'
When the category is clicked the query string shows
just an
ampersand, i.e.
Filter=ProcessFilterKey=Oil%20%20GasOrder=ApplicationDirection=ASCcomm
ents= and therefore just shows as an '' and the query only sees
'Oil'.
Shows where?
Until you tell us what
bytes UTF-8
encoded character a single character
How can it be break into the REAL bytes array that represent the UTF-8
string
and how can we reassembled the bytes array back to UTF-8?
--
Best Regards,
*Eli Orr*
CTO Founder
*LogoDial Ltd.*
__
You can use mb_substr [1] with a UTF
special.
For MySQL however, it will have turned into 2 different operations,
which will both be executed. It will first SELECT a FROM b, and then
DROP TABLE b.
Can this be resolved by casting the whole query to a string in PHP? No.
It's already a string.
However, if you base64_encode a part
echo the query to screen and see that the uploaded file
is encoded to a very nice (large) text-string..
Any other suggestions are greatly appreciated.
With kind regards,
David Bouw
If I use the link to the file, i.e.
file//C:\filedir\file.pdf or .txt or whatever
how do I insert/update
nothing happens,
also no error from mysql... Only think I can think of is that the mysql
query string is to long.. ?? (The data when encoded is about 1.3 MB of
text)..
This is the source code..
if (!($userfile_size == 0))
{$fd = fopen ($userfile, r);
$contents = fread ($fd, fil
This is working so far but I need to add an additional search.
This is what I have so far:
$in_list = '.join(',',$cen_chiefs).';
$query_cen_chiefs = SELECT * FROM central WHERE CONCAT(strName,'
',strCity,' ',strState) IN({$in_list}) ORDER BY conName;
I also need the query to return records
the function above
array_walk($list, 'mysql_clean');
# This will return a string formated like this.
# '6blue40lbs','7orange50lbs','8orange60lbs','9purple70lbs'
$IN_VALUE = '.join(',', $list).';
$SQL = SELECT *
FROM my_Table
WHERE CONCAT(value1, value2, value3)
IN ({$IN_VALUE});
# The final query
how could I set up a query that would SELECT the entire row, if
the row contained $varListof 3outOf_10Fields[1].
Open to any suggestions or work arounds. I'm playing with extract()
but code is too crude to even post.
I would suggest approaching the problem with a slightly different
thought
Versículo del Día: Pray For Others: Incoming Prayer Requests
string(63) El Vers퀀culo del D퀀a: Pray For Others: Incoming Prayer Requests
string(65) El Versículo del Día: Pray For Others: Incoming Prayer Requests
notice that the correct strings are 2 bytes longer?
The í is encoded as 0xC3AD or U
: Incoming Prayer Requests
string(65) El Versículo del Día: Pray For Others: Incoming Prayer Requests
notice that the correct strings are 2 bytes longer?
The í is encoded as 0xC3AD or U+00ED.
--
Richard Quadling
Twitter : EE : Zend : PHPDoc
@RQuadling : e-e.com/M_248814.html : bit.ly/9O8vFY : bit.ly
then? if
you were to cast the original input into string using (string),
wouldn't you be in the same shoes?
Re-read his example. He encodes the data in PHP. But decodes the data
in SQL. So, if you echo the SQL statement, you would see a base64
encoded string that SQL then decodes.
also
or maybe something I am
overlooking..)
I can though echo the query to screen and see that the uploaded file is
encoded to a very nice (large) text-string..
Any other suggestions are greatly appreciated.
With kind regards,
David Bouw
If I use the link to the file, i.e.
file//C:\filedir
Megabyte.. (I know have little more than a 1 MB..)
I will try some things tomorrow, but I can't find out what the problem is..
(Column size, PHP-Mysql string length limitation or maybe something I am
overlooking..)
I can though echo the query to screen and see that the uploaded file is
encoded
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 2:39 PM, Jay Blanchard
jay.blanch...@sigmaphinothing.org wrote:
...
I have a project where I have multiple queries and each query uses the
results from the previous query to get it's results. I need to do one of two
things, either out put a multidimensional array
Re-read his example. He encodes the data in PHP. But decodes the data in
SQL. So, if you echo the SQL statement, you would see a base64 encoded
string that SQL then decodes.
Got it this time! Up until reading your reply, I was reading Alex's
example with my pseudo-code glasses. I did
/fishcart/displayem.php3?cat=5
olimit=0
zid=1
lid=1
The URL you want to set ref to needs to be URL encoded. You can use
rawurlencode() to achieve this. You will know you have it right when
your HTML form tag looks like this:
form
action=http://embitec.com/fishcart/email.php?ref=http%3A%2F%2Fembitec.com
would I accept uploaded file attachments and attach
CFI them to the emailed form results?
Then how about in reverse? Add something to the end of the Perl script
that passes the values to a PHP script? It could even do it via the
query string, maybe also passing an md5 encoded password
On Tue, Oct 4, 2011 at 4:11 PM, Stuart Dallas stu...@3ft9.com wrote:
On 5 Oct 2011, at 00:04, Mark Kelly wrote:
Hi.
On Tuesday 04 Oct 2011 at 21:39 Stuart Dallas wrote:
http://stut.net/2011/09/15/mysql-real-escape-string-is-not-enough/
Thanks. I followed this link through and read
On 5 Oct 2011, at 00:45, Tommy Pham wrote:
On Tue, Oct 4, 2011 at 4:11 PM, Stuart Dallas stu...@3ft9.com wrote:
On 5 Oct 2011, at 00:04, Mark Kelly wrote:
Hi.
On Tuesday 04 Oct 2011 at 21:39 Stuart Dallas wrote:
http://stut.net/2011/09/15/mysql-real-escape-string-is-not-enough
','7orange50lbs','8orange60lbs','9purple70lbs'
$IN_VALUE = '.join(',', $list).';
$SQL = SELECT *
FROMmy_Table
WHERE CONCAT(value1, value2, value3)
IN ({$IN_VALUE});
# The final query string will look like this
SELECT *
FROMmy_Table
WHERE CONCAT(value1
there is a
character that appears in about 10% of my encryptions that's
not being encoded properly???
Can you come up with a phony CC number that fails the
decryption? If so, please post:
$cc_number
binhex($iv)
binhex($cc_encrypt)
binhex($row['encrypt_iv']))
binhex($row['cc_encrypt']))
More
:
http://stut.net/2011/09/15/mysql-real-escape-string-is-not-enough/
Thanks. I followed this link through and read the full message (having
missed
it the first time round), and while I find the idea of using base64 to
sanitise text interesting I can also forsee a few difficulties
code.
I'm asking because I don't know where we're telling the code to compare the
values.
You stated...
and create one string from them
Where do I give the name to the string?
So this is where I am so far:
$sql = SELECT* FROM table WHERE CONCAT(size,color,weight) IN( );
Jim Lucas [EMAIL
,
data_base64 varchar(150) NOT NULL COLLATE utf8_general_ci
);
TRUNCATE test.base64;
-- FLUSH TABLES; FLUSH PRIVILEGES; RESET QUERY CACHE;
INSERT INTO test.base64 (data_, data_base64) VALUES ('string to encode
2',BASE64_DECODE('c3RyaW5nIHRvIGVuY29kZSAy')); /* 0.046 sec */
-- FLUSH TABLES; FLUSH
['txt'] from String to integer and then it
can't get my $num
it is int in my mysql
how can i correct $query1?
---End Message---
---BeginMessage---
Hi,
I've a simply idea...
If you have integer in your mysql, don't use at that field in the query...
Try this:
$query=select * from patient where id=.$id
Hi, Could it have something to do with an eof character being encoded or
something like that? Do you really need to store the files in the DB? It
uses more processing power if stored in the DB because on retrieval, you
have to unescape the string and return it. Modern filesystems are optimised
On Sun, 2009-11-15 at 16:43 +1300, German Geek wrote:
Hi, Could it have something to do with an eof character being encoded or
something like that? Do you really need to store the files in the DB? It
uses more processing power if stored in the DB because on retrieval, you
have to unescape
04 Oct 2011 at 21:39 Stuart Dallas wrote:
http://stut.net/2011/09/15/mysql-real-escape-string-is-not-enough/
Thanks. I followed this link through and read the full message (having
missed
it the first time round), and while I find the idea of using base64 to
sanitise text interesting
wrote:
On 5 Oct 2011, at 00:04, Mark Kelly wrote:
Hi.
On Tuesday 04 Oct 2011 at 21:39 Stuart Dallas wrote:
http://stut.net/2011/09/15/mysql-real-escape-string-is-not-enough/
Thanks. I followed this link through and read the full message (having
missed
it the first time round
), that go
along with that group and return them the same time the producer
group is returned.
Right now, my PHP/SQL query string is:
$query = 'SELECT * FROM wine WHERE MATCH(producer, varietal,
appellation, designation, region, vineyard, subregion, country,
vintage) AGAINST
textarea form element to get the data. It
inserts into the DB as basically a single line regardless of the ENTER
keystrokes in the data. Now, when I pull it back out I use this:
$query = SELECT * FROM message WHERE msg_id = '$msg_id';
$query_result = mysql_query($query);
$query_row = mysql_fetch_array
');
# This will return a string formated like this.
# '6blue40lbs','7orange50lbs','8orange60lbs','9purple70lbs'
$IN_VALUE = '.join(',', $list).';
$SQL = SELECT *
FROMmy_Table
WHERE CONCAT(value1, value2, value3)
IN ({$IN_VALUE});
# The final query string will look like
the
values.
You stated...
and create one string from them
Where do I give the name to the string?
So this is where I am so far:
$sql = SELECT* FROM table WHERE CONCAT(size,color,weight) IN( );
Jim Lucas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
K. Hayes wrote:
Will do. Thanks
, 2011 at 4:11 PM, Stuart Dallas stu...@3ft9.com wrote:
On 5 Oct 2011, at 00:04, Mark Kelly wrote:
Hi.
On Tuesday 04 Oct 2011 at 21:39 Stuart Dallas wrote:
http://stut.net/2011/09/15/mysql-real-escape-string-is-not-enough/
Thanks. I followed this link through and read the full message
wrote:
On 5 Oct 2011, at 00:45, Tommy Pham wrote:
On Tue, Oct 4, 2011 at 4:11 PM, Stuart Dallas stu...@3ft9.com wrote:
On 5 Oct 2011, at 00:04, Mark Kelly wrote:
Hi.
On Tuesday 04 Oct 2011 at 21:39 Stuart Dallas wrote:
http://stut.net/2011/09/15/mysql-real-escape-string-is-not-enough
string(4)
but it is completely empty for all other purposes.
by the way, is this the correct way to send an encoded value over the
internet for a href tag, as a get request?
the $converted_search is what is output from the iconv functions
centerh3search from a
href='http://nlpweb.kaist.ac.kr
Brehmer ]-
Re: First PHP
126508 by: -[ Rene Brehmer ]-
imap_open authentication failure
126509 by: Dumdeedum
Re: amp; in Query String
126511 by: Malcolm Brownell
test for ascii or binary string
126513 by: Jonathan Sharp
126514 by: Jonathan Sharp
') as dept_date1 from mytable where ('dept_date1' BETWEEN
'2003-02-01' AND '2003-02-10')
The above query is valid but returns 0 because 'dept_date1' is treated
as a
string. I want dept_date1 to be treated as date so that it can be
compared.
I hope it is possible...
Thank you!
-Dhaval
one might run. Is it
possible that if one has taken at least that much precaution that a user
could still enter malicious script held in a TEXT column?
Escaping the data so it's safe to put into a database query is only part
of the solution. It really depends on how the data goes into the query
(and
possibly with the server-code).
2011/9/1 richard gray r...@richgray.com
I am hoping there's a SOAP expert on the list as this is driving me mad and
Google doesn't come up with much help ...
I am trying to build a fairly simple web service in SOAP -- the client
sends a string SKU to query
, then it will compare each string in the
IN (...) portion to each entry in the $list array().
Let me know if you need any further help
one other thing, make sure that you run each of the values in the $list
array() through mysql_real_escape_string(). That way it is all nicely
encoded for the SQL statement
}
$result= $db-query($sql);
}
/*
[EMAIL PROTECTED] get
[EMAIL PROTECTED] This function returns a link to the file based on the id
[EMAIL PROTECTED] string $file_id The id of the file in the database
[EMAIL PROTECTED] object $db The database handle
[EMAIL PROTECTED] void
*/
static
php-general Digest 4 Mar 2001 21:30:04 - Issue 547
Topics (messages 42494 through 42525):
Re: Stripping HTML selectively?
42494 by: Steve Edberg
NETSCAPE Screws QUERY STRING!!
42495 by: Thomas Edison Jr.
42498 by: Meir Kriheli - MKsoft
42499 by: Juanma
---
---BeginMessage---
Hi, Could it have something to do with an eof character being encoded or
something like that? Do you really need to store the files in the DB? It
uses more processing power if stored in the DB because on retrieval, you
have to unescape the string and return it. Modern filesystems
:-) it was
specifically
written for the task of making request parameter names as generated by
http_build_query()
usable in the name attribute of input tags and have them behave as they would if
found in a GET query string.
the only reason I remember all this about http_build_query() is because
Regards,
Scott Taylor
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
there are a couple of different ways to do this.
the http basic approach will work just fine. with http basic the
id/pw are passed in the headers in an encoded string, so i'm not
certain about your:
if using HTML, the username password is easily
not explain how to
get it or run it.
If you can help me in this question I am thankful for your time.
Karl
---End Message---
---BeginMessage---
This is a continuation of the nested query thing I posted to the list a while
back. I was finally able to output a nested unordered array that worked out
not work in real cases I had.
We are using XMLs in our system but when you edit the XML with a text
editor and put the XML heading of UTF-8
?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8?
it DOES NOT assure the text inside is encoded in UTF-8 so but maybe
(many cases) t other iso-xxx method.
My question
that uses lots of German
text, and the letters with umlauts don't sort correctly. I'm using the
mb_* functions in a few places (to adapt an ASCII-encoded database to XML
output for flash, which is always expected to be in UTF-8), but none of
them seems to be made for string comparison.
thanks,
-mike
McCulligh
recursion?
135619 by: Alex Davis
135620 by: Bas Jobsen
135631 by: David Freeman
Re: How does PHP transforms an integer on a string? like 3 onto three
135622 by: Tom Rogers
redirect
135623 by: Alex Davis
135625 by: Greg Donald
SQL Query
I urlencode() the URL and pass it to the query
string, it looks like this:
http://test.alpharetta.ga.us/index.php?m=linkscategory=Recreation+%26+Parksgo.x=22go.y=7
As you can see, there are already encoded entities in the URL, which are
further encoded when passed through urlencode
%2526%2BParks%26go.x%3D22%26go.y%3D7
As you can gather, I'm trying to pass a URL to another script
for some
processing. Before I urlencode() the URL and pass it to the query
string, it looks like this:
http://test.alpharetta.ga.us/index.php?m=linkscategory=Recrea
tion+%26+Parksgo.x=22go.y
and print it (this one is very rarely
used!).
---End Message---
---BeginMessage---
Dan Joseph wrote:
On Thu, Oct 2, 2008 at 12:35 PM, Jason Pruim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
SQLTEST: SELECT * FROM `timeStore` WHERE`timein` BETWEEN
1222315200 AND 122292
Could not perform query
. However just doing a quick
google on nusoap attachments (without the quotes) has mention of
people sending MIME attachments and one listing an issue with DIME
encoded attachments yet another explaining that he solved the DIME
encoded issue and referred to wrox book open source webservices page
315 which
the sign in 'PSG Inc.' Now the query works fine. Can some one
throw some light here. I am sure something minor is to be done when
passing the name of the company in the parent script.
The character separates variables in the query string, so it must be
encoded if it appears in the data. Take
die with a 500 Server
Error message and the php processor would never even see the xml.
From what I can gather (really not a whole lot of data out there), fastcgi
under IIS 6.0 doesn't seem to handle chunked transfer-encoded data...(it
seems like such a major flaw that I'm wondering if I
by: Jason Merrique
Re: Slight cleaning of code needed in str_replace command.
178521 by: Dave G
178524 by: Jason Wong
Split a string on a space, not in side an HTML tag.
178522 by: Stuart Gilbert
Character Encoding Problem
178523 by: roland
178526 by: Lucian Cozma
c query, because plpgsql assumes
that there is valid / parseable query (and not a string containing a query) after the
IN.
( the skeleton for iterating on the result of dynamic queries)
FOR record | row IN EXECUTE text_expression LOOP
statements
END LOOP;
so you may use this as follows:
time()+3600); ?
Also can some one please tell me why this is bringing back a problem on a
windows server.
?php
if($skin==black) { $skin=#00; $text=#FF; };
if($skin==white) { $skin=#FF; $text=#00; };
?
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Not sure about the query string thi
query for that date in the dates table using this:
SELECT * FROM dates WHERE date = '$start_string'
I get the date record I expect. The second query above cannot seem to look
for a date that equals the supplied string (BTW, all data has been escaped
prior to interpolation in the query string
noticed that your first variable in the query string (which
begins after the ? character) begins with an , which is a separator
character. I'm not sure what's going on there, but it should be
something more like this:
header(Location:
http://192.168.254.14/show_products_html.php?ma
this is the right group for this type of problem:
I am using hash_hmac to provide me with a sha1 encoded hash string. The
problem is as follows:
$hash = hash_hmac('sha1
_SELF'];?Go Back/a
as to #2:
I usually just pass this kind of info around on the URL.
http://mypage.com/mypage.php?prevURL=http://mypage.com/lastpage.php
if I have to pass a full query string then I urlencode() it first and
urldecode() it on the other side.
This survives sessions expiring.
=C=
*
*
in a database query. Of
course the ease and convenience of this method will depend to a great
extent on what version of PHP is available on the server.
For the OP, have you read up much on SQL injection? If not, here's a
decent place to start: http://www.owasp.org/index.php/SQL_injection
Ben
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up a form or a use a POST to get the info. This page should
describes how to use a standard GET query to get the info you want:
https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/distancematrix/
Setting up the proper URL to call, you can activate it using
file_get_contents provided you have
wind up with a query similar to:
UPDATE table_01 SET field_a = 'New value here', updated=CURDATE() WHERE
primary_key=12345
I thought that, to keep the table updating to a minimum, this approach made
the most sense. However, seeing the two hugely different performance times has
made
close($f);
?
miguel
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I have the following code for a mySQL query in
php:
$text = "sort_text";
$query = "SELECT code FROM links ORDER BY $text WHERE ".$text." like
'".$l."%'";
$result = mysql_query($query) or die(
do so well with query strings, but it'd
be a little silly to think their owners didn't realize this and left
things exactly the way they were back in 2002 ... wouldn't it?
My $0.02,
Kevin Kinsey
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On 12 May 2010 07:10, Kevin Kinsey k...@daleco.biz wrote:
Ashley
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