Here is my problem.
I have a file, static.php
static.php writes to index.html by way of...
$filename = "/web/h16/docs/index.html";
$fp = fopen("$filename","w");
fwrite($fp, "<table width=\"230\">\n");
etc......
If I hit static.php from the command line, index.html gets written just fine.
static.php does it's job.
If I try to exec(), or system() static.php from a browser the browser just hangs. eg.
I add:
system ('/usr/local/bin/php web/h16/docs/index.html);
or
exec ('/usr/local/bin/php web/h16/docs/index.html);
To a file and get nothing. I tried with and without the absolute paths in the
commands.
What I want to be able to do is every time I update a Db, at the same time I want the
index page to be rewritten to reflect the changes in the Db. And I don't want to have
to go to the command line everytime I want to rewrite the index page. So I would just
hit "SAve" in the update.php page, it would save to the Db, which it does now, and at
the same time it hits static.php and therefore rewrites index.html
I also tried header() but that was no good due to echo in the pages, gives that header
already sent error.
Is there a funtion I am missing somehwere that does the job?
It's a Unix box running php 4.03, and the Db is MySQL
Thanks Much!!
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