I'm wondering if there's a convenient way to globally add a final step for
apache w/php that will remove unnecessary whitespace from text/html before
it gets sent to the client. Some sort of global config like thing would be
ideal. For what it's worth we're using the smarty template engine too,
Opps, we just found mod_tidy. :)
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
I'm wondering if there's a convenient way to globally add a final step for
apache w/php that will remove unnecessary whitespace from text/html before
it gets sent to the client. Some sort of global config like thing would
Adam Zey wrote:
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Hello,
How can I trap a fatal error (like calling a non existant method,
requiring
a non existant file, etc) and go to a user defined error handler? I
tried set_error_handler(), but it seems to skip over the errors I care
about.
Thanks
Jochem Maas wrote:
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Adam Zey wrote:
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Hello,
How can I trap a fatal error (like calling a non existant method,
requiring
a non existant file, etc) and go to a user defined error handler? I
tried set_error_handler(), but it seems
Hello,
How can I trap a fatal error (like calling a non existant method, requiring
a non existant file, etc) and go to a user defined error handler? I tried
set_error_handler(), but it seems to skip over the errors I care about.
Thanks for the help.
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Kevin Waterson wrote:
This one time, at band camp, Christopher J. Bottaro
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
When an exception propagates all the way up the stack frame and splatters
itself on my webpage, most of the text is cut off! This is completely
useless. I can see
Hi,
When an exception propagates all the way up the stack frame and splatters
itself on my webpage, most of the text is cut off! This is completely
useless. I can see that there is an error, but I can't read the frickin
error message. How do I configure PHP to show the entire exception
Is it a bug that ($var == 0) is always true for any string $var?
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is incorrectly executing when $k is 0. I find it strange
that 0 == any string. The way I see it, 0 is false. false == 'a string'
should not be true.
Thanks for the reply,
-- C
Regards,
Torgny
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Is it a bug that ($var == 0) is always true for any string $var?
--
PHP
Scott Noyes wrote:
[snip]
Is it a bug that ($var == 0) is always true for any string $var?
[/snip]
You are comparing a string to an integer.
Right. This is clearly documented at
http://www.php.net/operators.comparison
Oh, I see...it converts the string into number, not the other way
Warning: imagecreatefromstring() [function.imagecreatefromstring]: No JPEG
support in this PHP build
This is how I configured my php:
./configure --with-pgsql=/usr/local/postgres/ --with-apxs2=/usr/sbin/apxs
--with-gd --with-zlib-dir=/usr/lib --with-jpeg-dir=/usr/lib
I also tried with /usr
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Wed, July 6, 2005 5:42 pm, Christopher J. Bottaro said:
Warning: imagecreatefromstring() [function.imagecreatefromstring]: No
JPEG support in this PHP build
This is how I configured my php:
./configure --with-pgsql=/usr/local/postgres/ --with-apxs2=/usr/sbin/apxs
posted mailed
Jochem Maas wrote:
On Sun, May 22, 2005 3:24 pm, Christopher J. Bottaro said:
And what would make it any different from a normal recursive function?
The fact that *ANY* attempt to access a mis-typed property would kick in
a __get() call, and that's too frickin' easy to happen
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Sun, May 22, 2005 3:24 pm, Christopher J. Bottaro said:
And what would make it any different from a normal recursive function?
The fact that *ANY* attempt to access a mis-typed property would kick in a
__get() call, and that's too frickin' easy to happen in code
Jochem Maas wrote:
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Maybe I'm using reentrant incorrectly, but here is what I mean...
class Test {
function __get($nm) {
if ($nm == 'x')
return $this-func();
elseif ($nm == 'y')
return 'y';
elseif ($nm == 'xx
Marek Kilimajer wrote:
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Jochem Maas wrote:
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Maybe I'm using reentrant incorrectly, but here is what I mean...
class Test {
function __get($nm) {
if ($nm == 'x')
return $this-func();
elseif ($nm == 'y
Maybe I'm using reentrant incorrectly, but here is what I mean...
class Test {
function __get($nm) {
if ($nm == 'x')
return $this-func();
elseif ($nm == 'y')
return 'y';
elseif ($nm == 'xx')
return 'x';
}
function func() {
return
Is there such a thing? You know, with single stepping, breakpoints,
examining vars, etc. 100% of my PHP stuff is CLI (wacky, huh?) and I'd
really benefit from a traditional debugger. Oh btw, I'm looking for a
free/opensource one.
Thanks!
P.S. Yes, I've searched Google and www.php.net/manual,
You can do this in Python:
code
def myFunc(arg1, arg2, arg):
#do something
myList = [1, arg, 5]
myFunc(*myList) # calls myFunc(1, arg, 2)
code
Can that be done in PHP, and if so, how?
Thanks for the help.
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Richard Lynch wrote:
On Wed, May 11, 2005 12:13 pm, Christopher J. Bottaro said:
You can do this in Python:
code
def myFunc(arg1, arg2, arg):
#do something
myList = [1, arg, 5]
myFunc(*myList) # calls myFunc(1, arg, 2)
code
Can that be done in PHP, and if so, how?
You mean call
code
class Base {
static function f() {
self::g();
}
static function g() {
print(Base\n);
}
}
class Derived extends Base {
static function g() {
print(Derived\n);
}
}
Derived::f();
/code
I want that to
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