Re: [PHP] Re: UK Project Opportunity
Daniel Brown wrote: On Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 16:23, Manuel Lemos wrote: What about you? How many times have you shared your Open Source code? HA! That's hilarious that you would say that to *me.* I actually laughed out loud. I'll probably do it a few more times before the day is out. Well, Manuel, you've just earned a rightful spot in my permanent SPAM-direction filter, and I will now publicly state that I will NEVER use phpclasses.org, nor will I recommend that anyone else do the same. That's your choice to make, but I think this thread has got out of hand and needs to stop. Some people do not like his decisions. Fine, we get it. Those people do not have to use his resource. There, problem solved. -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Re: [PHP] Re: UK Project Opportunity
On Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 16:23, Manuel Lemos wrote: > > What about you? How many times have you shared your Open Source code? HA! That's hilarious that you would say that to *me.* I actually laughed out loud. I'll probably do it a few more times before the day is out. Well, Manuel, you've just earned a rightful spot in my permanent SPAM-direction filter, and I will now publicly state that I will NEVER use phpclasses.org, nor will I recommend that anyone else do the same. HINT: Next time, READ the email I sent before jumping to conclusions and getting defensive. And secondly, know your enemy. ;-P Goodbye! -- daniel.br...@parasane.net || danbr...@php.net http://www.parasane.net/ || http://www.pilotpig.net/ Looking for hosting or dedicated servers? Ask me how we can fit your budget! Looking for PHP Classes? Try Google! -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Re: [PHP] Re: UK Project Opportunity
Hello, on 02/17/2010 02:46 PM Daniel Brown said the following: > My problem is with Manuel's practices of advertising the site. > > In all of the years I've been involved with PHP, both officially > and as a part of the community, all I've seen you (Manuel) contribute > to the community is a health dose of "go to my website." You've never > (or, perhaps so rarely it seems as though you've never) offered > advice, assistance, or free code without the guise of, "go to I completely disagree with that. Regardless how many times I refer to pages in the PHPClasses site, I always explain how to solve the problems of the users that I bother to reply here. Anybody can check the archives and verify that. > phpclasses.org." To me, it's completely out of the spirit of open > source, and puts a thin veil over - however unintentional it may be - > extremely disgusting practices of advertising. I've avoided saying I don't know what you think it is the "Open Source spirit". For me is sharing the source of code that solves user problems. That is what I share in the PHPClasses site: I share my PHP source code. It seems you are complaining that I do not post the source code here. I do not think that would be viable, as most solutions that I refer have thousands of lines of code. Sharing large pieces of code is what repositories like PHPClasses are for. What about you? How many times have you shared your Open Source code? > anything negative about it on the list through the years, but > seriously, enough is enough, and something has to be said. And you > can trust me that I'm *not* the only one who thinks that. I know of a > lot of people who filter messages from you into the trash or SPAM > folder because the response is always the same, and usually useless, > overall. That is your opinion because you seem to be biased and you just do not seem to want that I post any sort of help at all, otherwise you would not ignored the countless times that I bothered to come here and post replies that do not lead people to the PHPClasses site. It would be much less hypocrit if you would just tell me directly that you do not want me to help people here in any form. > Again, it's nothing against your site. The site can actually be I doubt that. You seem to be contradicting yourself. First you complain that I lead people to the PHPClasses site, then you claim you have nothing against the site. Does not sound very consistent. How else do you want me to help people when I have a solution to their problems that I submitted to the PHPClasses site? Do you want me to tell that I have a solution, do not tell them where it is available, and let them guess that it is in the PHPClasses? Sounds ridiculous. > pretty useful but how about just adding it as a signature to your > email and actually posting FREE, USEFUL material relevant to the What are you talking about? I only post free material here. I do not sell code. All the code I distribute is open source. If you do not find it useful just because I make the code available in the PHPClasses site, that is your opinion. Assuming that everybody finds it useless it is just a biased complaint. If you search the archives of the list you will find plenty of other users recommending code that is in the PHPClasses site, either mine or from others. Are you going to claim those people are also evil? > topic? Stop using mailing lists and forums as a free treasure trove > of opportunity for advertising your services and pay it back in a way: > by actually contributing something to the community, completely > selfless, with no ulterior motive. You think the site is seeing some > success now? Wait until you try that and see how good quality traffic > increases in a few months. You'll be well-rewarded, I would almost > guarantee it. I may be wrong but the impression that you are passing is that you have a deep envy of the attention that the site gets. You seem to want to fight that, as if letting the others know about the site is bad thing, and I am being evil when I tell about the site resources here. Furthermore you seem to assume that the site only gets traffic from this list. You could not be farther from truth. This site gets more than 20.000 unique visitors every day. About 12.000 come from Google and other search engines. The rest is users that visit the site directly or were lead after reading any of the site newsletters. The mentions of the site in this list hardly affect the site traffic these days. It may have affected in the early days when the site was unknown. If you really want to know why the site gets so much traffic these days, is because it has over 5000 packages for all sorts of purposes contributed by over 2600 of authors. The 30 packages that I have contributed hardly make a difference these days in the overall site traffic. So, if you wonder why I still bother to come here when I have time and tell you about my packages, is because the orig
Re: [PHP] loadXML() and namespace
Michael A. Peters wrote:
It seems that if I use loadXML($string) and the $string has a namespace
defined in it, domdocument is nuking the namespace and changing the
nodenames from whatever to defaultwhatever.
Example -
http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML";>
*snip*
would get changed to
*snip*
which of course breaks the page.
It seems to be related to the "xml" island concept of (x)html 5 where
for compatibility with IE and MathType etc. an xmlns is declared as an
attribute but a prefix isn't declared (IE no m:math).
To solve it, on the buffered string that gets imported I run:
function nsIsland($string) {
$search[] = "/]*/";
$replace[] = "(I assume I may have to add a search/replace for svg) - then after
import I look for math nodes and add the xmlns attribute back to them,
and it seems to work.
A bit hackish, I'm guessing a future version of DOMDocument may take the
html5 "xml island" into consideration, but this works now.
--
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Re: [PHP] Re: UK Project Opportunity
Hello Angus, on 02/17/2010 09:35 AM Angus Mann said the following: > I've always found the phpclasses website a bit confusing to navigate and > I've never had much success finding what I want. But it's free and as a > non-paying customer I don't feel entitled to complain, when probably a > bit more work from me would find what I was looking for. > > As for advertising, well so what. It's there and my eye is pretty well > trained to ignore it. No big deal to me, and if it's a necessary thing > to pay for a free site, then so be it. > > The site could do with an easier interface and I look forward to seeing > it in action, but I think it's a bit too much to complain and swear and > criticize the owner if you're not paying for what he provides. And if > you are paying, then you can't honestly say you didn't know what you > were signing up for. The information is all there if you take the time > and trouble to find it. Criticism is welcome when it is constructive, regardless whether you are paying or not to use the site. My greatest problem with criticism is when it is vague. For instance "confusing to navigate" and "easier interface" is vague. It would be more helpful if you say what exactly is confusing you when you navigate the site, as I am not capable to imagine what goes on in your mind that you find confusing. Actually, better than that, would be specific suggestions to make it less confusing for you, if you would not mind going further than just pointing what is not good for you. When it comes to not finding what you are looking for, as I mentioned before, a few months ago the site search pages for non-premium users was improved to split results in tabs according to the page section they belong. I wonder if you have seen that already and if that would help in making it better for you. Just go on the site search pages and check it out if you have not done it already. -- Regards, Manuel Lemos Find and post PHP jobs http://www.phpclasses.org/jobs/ PHP Classes - Free ready to use OOP components written in PHP http://www.phpclasses.org/ -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Re: [PHP] Re: storing a mysql query in mysql
On Wed, 2010-02-17 at 11:47 -0600, Shawn McKenzie wrote: > Matt Giddings wrote: > > Whats the best way to store a mysql query in mysql. I'm trying to store a > > mysql query in a debug log table if there is a problem with the query. I've > > tried using addslashes and a few other commands. I don't have a problem > > putting the data into the database but when I view it with sqlyog its f'ed > > up beyond belief. Is there another/better way to store this information? > > > > Thanks, > > Matt > > > > What's f'ed up? I mean, I know what it means, but what does it look > like when you view it? > > -- > Thanks! > -Shawn > http://www.spidean.com > Don't use addslashes for entering content into the database, as it won't guarantee the data is safe for a database. Instead, use mysql_real_escape_string, which uses the character set of your current connection to fix the string. Thanks, Ash http://www.ashleysheridan.co.uk
[PHP] Re: storing a mysql query in mysql
Matt Giddings wrote: > Whats the best way to store a mysql query in mysql. I'm trying to store a > mysql query in a debug log table if there is a problem with the query. I've > tried using addslashes and a few other commands. I don't have a problem > putting the data into the database but when I view it with sqlyog its f'ed up > beyond belief. Is there another/better way to store this information? > > Thanks, > Matt > What's f'ed up? I mean, I know what it means, but what does it look like when you view it? -- Thanks! -Shawn http://www.spidean.com -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
[PHP] storing a mysql query in mysql
Whats the best way to store a mysql query in mysql. I'm trying to store a mysql query in a debug log table if there is a problem with the query. I've tried using addslashes and a few other commands. I don't have a problem putting the data into the database but when I view it with sqlyog its f'ed up beyond belief. Is there another/better way to store this information? Thanks, Matt
Re: [PHP] Re: UK Project Opportunity
Normally I would just stay out of a public thread on such a subject, but Rixham and I had a discussion about the site prior to his posting here, and I may as well make my point known My problem - and indeed, it is a problem - is not with the design, usability, or lack thereof. It's also not in the business practices and profitability. Everyone needs to make money, and I think it's great that Manuel has managed to do so in doing something he loves. My problem is with Manuel's practices of advertising the site. In all of the years I've been involved with PHP, both officially and as a part of the community, all I've seen you (Manuel) contribute to the community is a health dose of "go to my website." You've never (or, perhaps so rarely it seems as though you've never) offered advice, assistance, or free code without the guise of, "go to phpclasses.org." To me, it's completely out of the spirit of open source, and puts a thin veil over - however unintentional it may be - extremely disgusting practices of advertising. I've avoided saying anything negative about it on the list through the years, but seriously, enough is enough, and something has to be said. And you can trust me that I'm *not* the only one who thinks that. I know of a lot of people who filter messages from you into the trash or SPAM folder because the response is always the same, and usually useless, overall. Again, it's nothing against your site. The site can actually be pretty useful but how about just adding it as a signature to your email and actually posting FREE, USEFUL material relevant to the topic? Stop using mailing lists and forums as a free treasure trove of opportunity for advertising your services and pay it back in a way: by actually contributing something to the community, completely selfless, with no ulterior motive. You think the site is seeing some success now? Wait until you try that and see how good quality traffic increases in a few months. You'll be well-rewarded, I would almost guarantee it. Still, if the only reason you're here is to increase your visibility and profitability, then your *credibility* is, in my opinion, null. And while that may not matter to you, it should; even if it's just one voice, my voice is representative of the greater part of the community on the issue. Though it should also be noted that it's not just about you, but as a whole. Open source communities should *NEVER, EVER* be considered a venue for commercial advertisements. Some will make their way in, and I'm guilty of that offense myself (though I've pruned my signature to reduce the irony herein). The difference is that myself (and several others who come immediately to mind) have offered substance, fostering the community to incredible worth that will benefit future generations of technical professionals and hobbyists. Maybe some commercial gains came of it for some, but I would like to think that fame and money weren't the motive for involvement. If that were one's only reason for being a part of the community, why in the world would I respect that individual enough to support them? And if that were to become an acceptable practice in any open source project or community to allow it, even to ignore it, I would resign, because my own efforts and passion would be wasted, hidden in a pile of useless information and competition, all losing sight of what the actual spirit was in the first place. Think of it this way: if there were a commercial-only list here at php.net, would you subscribe and read posts by other senders? Knowing that all they are doing is advertising a service, you really couldn't reply by saying, "this is better, so use this instead." Very, very few - if any - would actually subscribe to the list. Those who did would likely be there only to post, not to read. And those few remaining would undoubtedly be trying frantically to unsubscribe after a few messages, both ruing and lamenting the day their curiosity got the best of them. We all hate SPAM, and I'm sure you do as well, Manuel. I doubt you read ads and say, "Wow! What a great price for v!...@. Where did I put my credit card?" (It's used as an example, by the way. I have no intention of or interest in getting into a discussion as to whether or not anyone needs any assistance in that area, of course. ;-P) However, if someone were to continuously offer assistance to their peers, I would still get the message and be reminded of the advertisement of their services with a simple signature link. I think I've visited every website by every moderate or major contributor to this list alone in the last ten years --- no joke. And I've bought things from them, helped them land jobs, and even hired some of them myself the common thing with all of them is that they never outright asked or advertised. It was a subtle hint nestled beneath a mountain of valuable information. That said, I actually do
Re: [PHP] Re: UK Project Opportunity
This thread's getting a bit tired but here's my $0.02 worth. I've always found the phpclasses website a bit confusing to navigate and I've never had much success finding what I want. But it's free and as a non-paying customer I don't feel entitled to complain, when probably a bit more work from me would find what I was looking for. As for advertising, well so what. It's there and my eye is pretty well trained to ignore it. No big deal to me, and if it's a necessary thing to pay for a free site, then so be it. The site could do with an easier interface and I look forward to seeing it in action, but I think it's a bit too much to complain and swear and criticize the owner if you're not paying for what he provides. And if you are paying, then you can't honestly say you didn't know what you were signing up for. The information is all there if you take the time and trouble to find it. Angus -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
[PHP] Reading Encrypted Password From MySQLDB
Apache/2.2.12 (Ubuntu)
MySQL client version: 5.1.37
PHP extension: mysqli
PHP Version 5.2.10-2ubuntu6.4
I'm doing the tutorial from this site:
http://www.trap17.com/index.php/Php-Simple-Login-Tutorial_t7887.html
This is register.php
Thanks for registering!";
}
//The web form for input ability
else
{
echo "\n";
echo "Username: \n";
echo "Password: \n";
echo "Email Address: \n";
echo "\n";
echo "\n";
}
// EOF
?>
This is login.php
id;
$_SESSION["valid_user"] = $_POST["username"];
$_SESSION["valid_time"] = time();
// Redirect to member page
Header("Location: members.php");
}
else
{
// Login not successful
die("Sorry, could not log you in. Wrong login information.");
}
}
else
{
//If all went right the Web form appears and users can log in
echo "";
echo "Username: ";
echo "Password: ";
echo "";
echo "";
}
?>
Problem:
All users registered through registration page, can't login/get error message.
When the password is first written to the db from the registration.php it's
assigned a unique number. The problem seems to be in aligning how it's
validated by the login.php script.
If I manually enter a new user field with the password written directly into
the phpMyAdmin, then the login accepts the manually entered user and password
at login.php and transfers to the members page.
All others get the Error: "Sorry, could not log you in. Wrong login
information."
Can someone please enlighten me as to why registration.php seems to write to
the db and the login.php can read/validate from the manual input field but not
know what the key to understanding the password's uniquely generated id
assigned by the actual registration.php to the password field?
Thanks,
David
Re: [PHP] Re: DocBlocking SOAP types.
On 16 February 2010 18:20, Nathan Rixham wrote: > Richard Quadling wrote: >> On 16 February 2010 16:41, Nathan Rixham wrote: >>> Nathan Rixham wrote: Richard Quadling wrote: > Hi. > > I want to docblock a set of properties to be xml primitive datatypes [1]. > > Considering that this is the correct type for the XML/SOAP/WSDL > communication, how do I "bypass" Zend_WSDL / Zend_AutoDiscovery so > that these types go through cleanly. I know that as far as PHP is > concerned, the type is loose and it will be my responsibility to > encode the values accordingly. It is in the WSDL generation, and hence > the docblocks, that I want these types to be valid. > > I think I can achieve this by the following steps. > > 1 - Create a new concrete class from the > Zend_Soap_Wsdl_Strategy_Abstract abstract class, say > Zend_Soap_Wsdl_Strategy_W3C (as the type are defined by W3C). > 2 - Implement the addComplexType() method to validate the type against > the list and return it if is OK. > > What I am stuck on is how do I cascade from the new class so that I > can still drop back to the Zend_Soap_Wsdl_Strategy_ArrayOfTypeComplex. > > I think the Zend_Soap_Wsdl_Strategy_Composite is of use here, but I > can't quite work out how to use it. > > Any ideas would be appreciated. > > Regards, > > Richard Quadling. > > [1] http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema11-2/#built-in-primitive-datatypes > AFAIK the Zend Soap WSDL accessor already maps up php types to xsd types; a PHP String maps to an xsd:string, integer to xsd:int and so forth. XML schema 1.1 datatypes are pretty much the same as; and backwards compatible with the current xml schema datatypes (which are still the recommended standard, as 1.1 isn't a recommendation yet, work in progress) and use the same namespace. Thus the existing implementation should be xml w3c complaint both now and in the future. All that's said purely based on the zend docs [1] and not through practically using Zend_Soap_Wsdl_* though! >>> >>> sigh.. [1] = http://framework.zend.com/manual/en/zend.soap.wsdl.html >>> (specifically Type mapping) - might make more sense now! >>> >>> >>> >> >> I think you've missed the point. > > totally! > >> I want to tell the outside world, via the WSDL, that property X is an >> xsd:datetime (hmm ok, for that to make sense forget PHP's DateTime >> builtin class) >> >> How do I do that using AutoDiscovery? >> >> PHP doesn't have all the types that I can ask for. >> >> If I use PHP's types, they are all strings. So any junk can be put in. >> >> The consumer of the service isn't PHP, but (I believe) C#. So strongly typed. >> >> >> It isn't about mapping PHP "types" to W3C types. > > and now i completely follow after downloading the Zend code - which > strategy are you currently using / need to use? either way I guess the > two simplest approaches would either be: > > 1: create a class which extends > Zend_Soap_Wsdl_Strategy_YOURCURRENTSTRATEGYCHOICE , and implement the > addComplexType() method adding in all the xsd extra types and then > calling parent::addComplexType when not found. > > 2: create a class which extends Zend_Soap_Wsdl and overrides the > getType() method adding in all the xsd extra types and then calling > parent::getType when not found. > > regards! > > -- > PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) > To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php > > I've extended the ArrayOfComplexType strategy as this is the most common one for me. Overwrote the addComplexType to parse the type (xsd: where is in the known list). Generates the WSDL just fine. Now need to see what the client can do with that. (Tomorrow). -- - Richard Quadling "Standing on the shoulders of some very clever giants!" EE : http://www.experts-exchange.com/M_248814.html EE4Free : http://www.experts-exchange.com/becomeAnExpert.jsp Zend Certified Engineer : http://zend.com/zce.php?c=ZEND002498&r=213474731 ZOPA : http://uk.zopa.com/member/RQuadling -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Re: [PHP] Problem retrieving CN with ldap_search()
On 2/17/10, Marcel Loose wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've posted this question to comp.lang.php a couple of days ago, but up
> till now didn't get a really useful answer. So, here it is:
>
>
> I' m facing the following problem. I try to retrieve the Common Name
> (cn) from an LDAP database, using the commands:
>
> $result = ldap_search($ldap,$basedn, 'mail='.$email, array('dn','cn'));
> $entries = ldap_get_entries($ldap, $result);
>
> The weird thing is that $entries[0]['cn'] is empty. I know the search
> command succeeded, because $entries[0]['dn'] contains the correct
> information. Furthermore, if I issue the following commands:
>
> $result = ldap_search($ldap,$basedn, 'mail='.$email);
> $entries = ldap_get_entries($ldap, $result);
> var_dump($entries);
>
> I get:
>
> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> array(24) { ["objectclass"]=>
> array(4) { ["count"]=> int(3) [0]=> string(13)
> "shadowAccount" [1]=> string(12) "posixAccount" [2]=> string(13)
> "inetOrgPerson" } [0]=> string(11) "objectclass" ["gecos"]=>
> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> string(12) "Marcel Loose" }
> [1]=> string(5) "gecos" ["uid"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1)
> [0]=> string(5) "loose" } [2]=> string(3) "uid" ["sn"]=> array(2)
> { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> string(5) "Loose" } [3]=> string(2)
> "sn" ["givenname"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> string(6)
> "Marcel" } [4]=> string(9) "givenname" ["uidnumber"]=> array(2)
> { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> string(3) "511" } [5]=> string(9)
> "uidnumber" ["mail"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=>
> string(15) "lo...@astron.nl" } [6]=> string(4)
> "mail" ["gidnumber"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=>
> string(4) "1000" } [7]=> string(9)
> "gidnumber" ["shadowlastchange"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1)
> [0]=> string(5) "14127" } [8]=> string(16)
> "shadowlastchange" ["homedirectory"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1)
> [0]=> string(11) "/home/loose" } [9]=> string(13)
> "homedirectory" ["loginshell"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1)
> [0]=> string(9) "/bin/bash" } [10]=> string(10)
> "loginshell" ["count"]=> int(11) ["dn"]=> string(35)
> "uid=loose,ou=people,dc=astron,dc=nl" } }
>
> As can be seen, the Common Name (cn), is mysteriously missing. The
> information IS present in the LDAP database, though. Here's a snippet
> of the output of 'slapcat', for the given user:
>
> dn: uid=loose,ou=people,dc=astron,dc=nl
> objectClass: shadowAccount
> objectClass: posixAccount
> objectClass: inetOrgPerson
> gecos: Marcel Loose
> uid: loose
> sn: Loose
> givenName: Marcel
> structuralObjectClass: inetOrgPerson
> entryUUID: 2375bf08-e435-102b-8b97-3952138d3cf7
> creatorsName: cn=Manager,dc=astron,dc=nl
> createTimestamp: 20070821132115Z
> uidNumber: 511
> mail: lo...@astron.nl
> gidNumber: 1000
> shadowLastChange: 14127
> cn: Marcel Loose
> userPassword:: <>
> homeDirectory: /home/loose
> loginShell: /bin/bash
> entryCSN: 20100104140045Z#00#00#00
> modifiersName: cn=Manager,dc=astron,dc=nl
> modifyTimestamp: 20100104140045Z
>
> Am I using ldap_search() incorrectly? Or is this a problem with the
> PHP-LDAP module? Or is it a caused by a misconfiguration of LDAP?
>
> Best regards,
> Marcel Loose.
>
>
>
> --
> PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
>
>
--
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[PHP] Problem retrieving CN with ldap_search()
Hi all,
I've posted this question to comp.lang.php a couple of days ago, but up
till now didn't get a really useful answer. So, here it is:
I' m facing the following problem. I try to retrieve the Common Name
(cn) from an LDAP database, using the commands:
$result = ldap_search($ldap,$basedn, 'mail='.$email, array('dn','cn'));
$entries = ldap_get_entries($ldap, $result);
The weird thing is that $entries[0]['cn'] is empty. I know the search
command succeeded, because $entries[0]['dn'] contains the correct
information. Furthermore, if I issue the following commands:
$result = ldap_search($ldap,$basedn, 'mail='.$email);
$entries = ldap_get_entries($ldap, $result);
var_dump($entries);
I get:
array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> array(24) { ["objectclass"]=>
array(4) { ["count"]=> int(3) [0]=> string(13)
"shadowAccount" [1]=> string(12) "posixAccount" [2]=> string(13)
"inetOrgPerson" } [0]=> string(11) "objectclass" ["gecos"]=>
array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> string(12) "Marcel Loose" }
[1]=> string(5) "gecos" ["uid"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1)
[0]=> string(5) "loose" } [2]=> string(3) "uid" ["sn"]=> array(2)
{ ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> string(5) "Loose" } [3]=> string(2)
"sn" ["givenname"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> string(6)
"Marcel" } [4]=> string(9) "givenname" ["uidnumber"]=> array(2)
{ ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=> string(3) "511" } [5]=> string(9)
"uidnumber" ["mail"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=>
string(15) "lo...@astron.nl" } [6]=> string(4)
"mail" ["gidnumber"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1) [0]=>
string(4) "1000" } [7]=> string(9)
"gidnumber" ["shadowlastchange"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1)
[0]=> string(5) "14127" } [8]=> string(16)
"shadowlastchange" ["homedirectory"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1)
[0]=> string(11) "/home/loose" } [9]=> string(13)
"homedirectory" ["loginshell"]=> array(2) { ["count"]=> int(1)
[0]=> string(9) "/bin/bash" } [10]=> string(10)
"loginshell" ["count"]=> int(11) ["dn"]=> string(35)
"uid=loose,ou=people,dc=astron,dc=nl" } }
As can be seen, the Common Name (cn), is mysteriously missing. The
information IS present in the LDAP database, though. Here's a snippet
of the output of 'slapcat', for the given user:
dn: uid=loose,ou=people,dc=astron,dc=nl
objectClass: shadowAccount
objectClass: posixAccount
objectClass: inetOrgPerson
gecos: Marcel Loose
uid: loose
sn: Loose
givenName: Marcel
structuralObjectClass: inetOrgPerson
entryUUID: 2375bf08-e435-102b-8b97-3952138d3cf7
creatorsName: cn=Manager,dc=astron,dc=nl
createTimestamp: 20070821132115Z
uidNumber: 511
mail: lo...@astron.nl
gidNumber: 1000
shadowLastChange: 14127
cn: Marcel Loose
userPassword:: <>
homeDirectory: /home/loose
loginShell: /bin/bash
entryCSN: 20100104140045Z#00#00#00
modifiersName: cn=Manager,dc=astron,dc=nl
modifyTimestamp: 20100104140045Z
Am I using ldap_search() incorrectly? Or is this a problem with the
PHP-LDAP module? Or is it a caused by a misconfiguration of LDAP?
Best regards,
Marcel Loose.
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