Hi.
On Saturday 26 Nov 2011 at 00:14 Andreas wrote:
how could I identify the server the script runs on?
[snip]
I looked into phpinfo() but haven't found anything helpful, yet.
Have I overlooked something or is there another way to identify the server?
Wouldn't the server IP address in
Hi.
On Wednesday 05 Oct 2011 at 00:04 Mark Kelly wrote:
I'd be interested in any ideas folk have about these issues, or any others
they can envisage with this proposal.
Thank you all for joining in here - it's been a fascinating read so far.
Mark
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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), and while I find the idea of using base64 to
sanitise text
On Saturday 30 Apr 2011 at 14:28 Nathan Rixham wrote:
echo implode(,, range(2011,date(Y)));
What an elegant solution! Thank you.
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Hi.
I'm hoping someone can help me extract text between double quotes from a
string.
$regex = 'some magic';
$r = preg_match($regex, $sentence, $phrases);
So, if
$sentence = 'Dave said This is it. Nope, that is the wrong colour she
replied.';
I want $phrases to contain 'This is it' and
Hi.
Thanks for all the replies.
On Saturday 05 Mar 2011 at 22:11 Simon J Welsh wrote:
On 6/03/2011, at 11:08 AM, Shawn McKenzie wrote:
$regex = '/([^]+)/';
Shawn, this regex gets me two copies of each string - one with and one without
the double quotes - as did the one Nathan posted
Hi.
On Wednesday 16 Feb 2011 at 00:49 Simon J Welsh wrote:
As $z is converted to a boolean and exists, that works just the same way as
!empty(). ---
First I'd like to apologise for handing out bad advice, and second, to thank
Simon and Andre for pointing out my mistake. I'll go back to
Hi.
On Tuesday 15 Feb 2011 at 23:41 Andre Polykanine wrote:
Give it a default (possible empty) value:
function MyFunction($x, $y, $z=) {
// function goes here
if (!empty($z)) {
// The optional parameter is given
}
}
Using an empty string and the empty() function in this way can lead to
Hi Tedd.
On Sunday 30 May 2010 at 19:01 tedd wrote:
I wanted to ask my questions on the NetBeans forums, but I am having
trouble logging in. They seem to have a problem with my given ID,
password, and email address and I haven't the time to straighten it
all out -- I just want answers -- so I
IDE. If you want a regular text
editor netbeans is the way to go.
On Sun, May 30, 2010 at 8:15 PM, Mark Kelly p...@wastedtimes.net wrote:
Hi Tedd.
On Sunday 30 May 2010 at 19:01 tedd wrote:
I wanted to ask my questions on the NetBeans forums, but I am having
trouble logging
Hi.
On Monday 31 May 2010 at 02:50 Ashley Sheridan wrote:
Yeah, like I mentioned earlier, Dreamweaver is known for having issues
with include files, can be slow when working on large projects with lots
of files, and is only available for Mac and Windows, which limits it
somewhat.
Indeed. I
Hi.
On Monday 03 May 2010 at 03:49 Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
[snip]
So what if a student registers on the wrong side of the wall? Nothing
happens
[snip]
Kids would be registering for a
photo contest, parents will be registering for something completely
different.
You might try
If you have an HTML form select field xyz with possible values
apple, banana, and cucumber, anyone can easily set xyz to an
arbitrary value.
To prevent this, I create a hidden field code[xyz] with value:
base64_encode(mcrypt_ecb(
MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_256,$salt,apple,banana,cucumber,MCRYPT_ENCRYPT));
Hi.
On Sunday 22 Nov 2009 at 05:34 Skip Evans wrote:
It just dawned on me the button may be disabled right when
it's clicked to prevent a double submit?
Is that doable?
To mark a button as disabled after it has been clicked to prevent it being
clicked twice just add some simple code in the
I thought this code:
$enc=mcrypt_ecb(MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_256,salt123,encrypt_me,MCRYPT_ENCRYPT);
$dec=mcrypt_ecb(MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_256,salt123,$enc,MCRYPT_DECRYPT);
echo $dec;
would yield encrypt_me. The actual result is
encrypt_me.. (bunch of extra dots).
Why, and how do I fix
Ross,
If I understand correctly what you want to do, you're almost there...
You need:
$myimage1 = image1.jpg;
$myimage2 = image2.jpg;
$myimage3 = image3.jpg;
$body .=
table
tr
tdimg src=\$myimage1\/td
/tr
tr
tdimg src=\$myimage2\/td
/tr
tr
tdimg src=\$myimage3\/td
/tr
Hi.
On Saturday 13 June 2009, Al wrote:
I may not have been very clear. Feed it just test with the
quotes. You should get back, test the same as you gave it. Instead,
I get back quote;testquote;
Like Shawn, I have tried your code in isolation and only get the expected
results. I
Hi.
On Sunday 24 May 2009, Ron Piggott wrote:
Is there a way to remove the trailing '0'?
$width = number_format($width,2);
Also is there a way to have the original fraction display (1/4), as well
as have provision for 1/8 and 3/8 and 1/2, etc. display?
On this one I suspect you'd have to
Hi Phil.
On Monday 13 April 2009, PJ wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion, Mark. I've already experimented with count;
you're close, but there is still a small glitch and that's in count();
foreach doesn't give a damn about count so you can't use that - it is
reset once inside the foreach loop.
Hi.
On Sunday 12 April 2009, PJ wrote:
foreach does not allow for different formatting for output...
[snip]
But how do you get result1, result2 result3 // with br at end ?
$lastIndex = count($a) - 1; // Adjust for zero-indexing.
$outputString = '';
foreach ($a as $index = $value) {
if
Hi.
On Sunday 12 April 2009, Ron Piggott wrote:
At the very start of my index.php I have the following lines of code:
foreach($_GET as $key = $val) {
$$key = $_GET[$val];
echo $_GET[$val] . br /;
}
Try:
echo $_GET[$key] . br /;
HTH
Mark
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Hi.
Just noticed I replied direct rather than to the list last time, sorry
about that.
On Saturday 19 July 2008, Richard Heyes wrote:
How much traffic do you have and what's your hardware? Are your queries
cached and subsequently repeated? Do you pre cache common queries?
I've done this kind
Robert Huff wrote:
I'm working on a project that involves converting HTML to
XHTML. Not strictly sure this is a PHP issue, but testing (so far)
has eliminated other possibilities.
Can someone offer suggestions why, on the same server (Apache
2.2.8), this works:
!DOCTYPE HTML
Many programming languages (including Perl, Ruby, and PHP) support hashes:
$color['apple'] = 'red';
$color['ruby'] = 'red';
$type['apple'] = 'fruit';
$type['ruby'] = 'gem';
This quickly lets me find the color or type of a given item.
In this sense, color() and type() are like mathematical
Hi.
On Monday 31 December 2007 00:34, Richard Kurth wrote:
When I do a var_dump($_POST['emails']); it has all the emails in it
string(65) [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Then this simple regex should do you; just use it instead of explode:
$AddressList =
Hi.
On Thursday 18 October 2007 19:29, Marcelo Wolfgang wrote:
Hi all,
I need some helps/tips to know if a transition from a txt file to a sql
database is viable to do.
[snipped data and table descriptions]
Is there a quick and simple way to convert the row string into a INSERT
query ?
I'm too busy with other matters to try this out right now, but I'll make
sure to try it later when I can. Thanks!
-Mike
- Original Message -
From: Jan Reiter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: php.general
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'Mike' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
Hi.
On Monday 06 August 2007 23:13, Børge Holen wrote:
As mentioned earlier, I want to make stuff myself
When I did this I used Music Player Daemon (MPD - http://musicpd.org/) and
wrote my own web interface in php. It offers a nice simple but powerful
API, and is *very* low on resource usage
Hi.
On Monday 16 July 2007 12:42, Dotan Cohen wrote:
So, suckers, I'm with you now, and I'll start pirating again.
This is a real shame (not to mention a foolish thing to post to a publicly
archived mailing list). As a user of open source technology you are
benefiting directly from the PHP
Hi.
On Wednesday 04 July 2007 13:01, Andrew Hutchings wrote:
Avoid the O'Reilly one as it is flawed.
In what way?
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On Sunday 24 June 2007 13:54, Pieter du Toit wrote:
Hi
I installed PHP5 on iis and i can see hello world and phpinfo.
When i right click the webpage and view source, i can see the php code,
and the form does not want to post the form details.
Will appreciate any help.
I'm not really
I'm migrating a website from one server to another, and my file paths
and dbs have changed.
For example /a/b/c/foo.txt on the old machine is at /x/y/z/foo.txt on
the new machine. The MySQL db foo on the old machine is bar on the
new machine.
Can I intercept fopen() and mysql_connect() so that
I'm trying to implement what I think is called a virtual method: my
abstract parent class ParentClass defines a method xxx that calls
method yyy, but yyy is defined only in ParentClass's children.
I can't get this to work (PHP5.0.4). Sample code:
=== start sample code ===
abstract class
On Saturday 30 December 2006 18:56, tedd wrote:
Why can't the php script redirect the browser when called via ajax ?
The browser will not be expecting a page back, and will ignore headers.
Just some quick suggestion code, this isn't tested (except createRequest -
I use that all the time)...
On Saturday 30 December 2006 18:56, tedd wrote:
Why can't the php script redirect the browser when called via ajax ?
The browser will not be expecting a page back, and will ignore headers. The
response must be handled by a function you define.
For the sake of a quick demo, if your php accepts
Hi.
In the stuff I do almost all the HTML is generated with PHP as basically
none of it is static (lots of tabular data, state-sensitive links, stuff
like that).
Am I crazy to make an extra effort in my code to make the generated HTML
pretty? By this I mean linebreaks, indentation etc. -
If I define a function like this:
function foo ($x, $y, $z) {}
and then call: foo(1,2,bar);
is there a function I can call inside foo() that yields this hash:
{x = 1, y = 2, z = bar}
In other words, gives me the values *and names* of the arguments to foo?
func_get_args just yields the
On Monday 27 November 2006 17:10, Mark Kelly wrote:
Am I crazy to make an extra effort in my code to make the generated HTML
pretty?
Thanks everyone for your thoughts on this - I'm quite relieved that I'm not
the only one who sits and tweaks so that the HTML is nice and readable.
It just
I'm trying to write a sendmail proxy in PHP: people would connect to
my proxy running on port 25 (via xinetd), and the proxy would connect
to sendmail (tweaked to run on port 26).
Currently, the proxy is 100% transparent, but I plan to tweak it to
intercept sendmail's replies and substitute its
installations have gone smoothly; I just have not been able to start
apache because of the error.
Thanks for any help.
Kelly
Hi
I'm writing a set of db abstraction functions for an internal app which will
give us a set of simple function calls for dealing with the db, like
$result = db_AddEmployee($EmployeeData);
$EmployeeData = db_GetEmployee($EmployeeID);
etc.
There will be quite a few functions needed to deal
At 9:02 AM +0100 5/26/06, Mark Kelly wrote:
TIA in advance for any advice,
And thanks in arrears to all who responded.
Since there appears to be no compelling reason to go either way, and we
already have subdivided include files for functions (to a limited extent)
I've decided to go
On Friday 26 May 2006 14:56, Matt Carlson wrote:
One note on include files. Usually it's best practice to not name them
.inc
Name them .inc.php so that they cannot be opened by a webbrowser, thus
giving more information to a potential attacker.
Is this still a concern when all include files
On Friday 26 May 2006 16:41, Jochem Maas wrote:
besides .inc.php seems to be/becoming a sort of defacto std (no need for
filenaming jihad people ;-)
That's certainly worth considering (particularly as the project is still at
the very early stages), thank you both for mentioning it. My
On Tuesday 04 April 2006 22:27, Brady Mitchell wrote:
-Original Message-
In JSP I have access to a function called sendRedirect() to
send a user
from one page to another, usually after some processing completed. Is
there a similar function in PHP?
Take a look at the header()
On Wednesday 05 April 2006 13:55, Chris Shiflett wrote:
Mark Kelly wrote:
You can also use something like:
echo meta http-equiv=\Refresh\ content=\0;url=$from_page\;
There's no need to use a meta tag to mimic HTTP headers. PHP provides
the header() function.
I have been using
On Wednesday 05 April 2006 14:33, Chris Shiflett wrote:
Mark Kelly wrote:
You can also use something like:
echo meta http-equiv=\Refresh\ content=\0;url=$from_page\;
There's no need to use a meta tag to mimic HTTP headers. PHP
provides the header() function.
I have been
On Tuesday 14 March 2006 20:21, Paul Goepfert wrote:
If anyone has any ideas on how to create the form when the error messages
are displayed without having to code it a second time please let me
know.
I use an assoc. array that matches the form inputs, for example:
$FormDisplayData = array(
things properly.
Is there any way around this, or what am I missing?
TIA,
Kelly
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into pear.
Thanks in advance,
Kelly
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and admiration to the PHP community!
cudos,
Shawn Kelly.
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This is from php.net:
Just change the $out to fill with your POST request
(instead of the GET). Works good, you can change ports. :)
$fp = fsockopen("www.example.com", 80,
$errno, $errstr, 30);if (!$fp) { echo
"$errstr ($errno)br /\n";}
else { $out = "GET / HTTP/1.1\r\n"; $out .= "Host:
Richard Lynch you are my new best friend! grep -n uploads
/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf tells me 279:php_admin_value file_uploads off.
I don't know how I could have missed it!
I changed httpd.conf to have php_admin_value file_uploads On and everything
worked like it was supposed to this morning
desperate!! I am also
at my wits end. I have been fighting with this for a week.
Kelly
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like componant to Solaris I need to change
to show the old version is gone? Any help out there for me?
Kelly
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=/usr/lib/libthread.so.1
Kelly
Kelly wrote:
I have installed PHP 5.0.3 on an Intel box running Apache 1.3 with a
Solaris 9 x86 OS. When I try to restart the Apache server I get this
error:
Syntax error on line 249 of
/etc/apache/httpd.conf:
Cannot load /usr/apache/libexec
Well I think you have the variable problem fixed. Worked like a charm.
But I think I spoke to soon about the mail feature. I cannot get it to
mail a form. Could I have not turned something else on?
Kelly
Kelly wrote:
I found other things about this online doing google. I have not fixed
records.
And we know the wisdom of assuming something will NEVER be necessary! :)
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with the htaccess file so if the user has
already logged in via the session system, they don't have to then enter the
same data again via http authentication?
Kelly Meeks
Right Angle, Inc.
PO Box 356
Northampton, MA 01060
413-586-4694 ext. 11
?)...
Has anyone done this before? Is there anything already available?
If anyone else is interested, I would be willing to share the eventual
technique and code with interested parties.
TIA! --Kelly
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for something like http://www.php.net/htmlentities
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who has done this and knows the answer!!!
Haven't done this, but I think it should work. Hope it helps at least.
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it is to read using this
approach. I'm sure some find that debatable. After all, I'm crazy ;)
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either.
Hopefully this type of optimization is what you were looking for.
- Kelly
// constant; preferred date format
define('DATE_FMT','F j, Y');
// set file prefix and suffix
$deleteprefix = ;
$deletesuffix = ;
// create regex pattern
$regexpattern = sprintf('/^%s.*%s$/',$deleteprefix
()
magic methods in PHP5, as they will give you the best of both worlds.
...Among many other nice OO feature improvements in PHP5...
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lightweight instances of the object for another purpose
that you're not envisioning at the moment.
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the PEAR files is in your include
path, and it mimics the same structure as the PEAR directory you have on
the server (where PEAR is installed) you should be good to go.
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Apr 19 at 3:46pm, Chris W. Parker wrote:
Kelly Hallman mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think what you're talking about here is encapsulation.
in that case what is abstraction?
I suppose it's pretty similar, but I believe that encapsulation is the
pedantic term for hiding the data structure
.
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require multiple revisions until you hit the right
balance. Like any design effort, it's worth the time--and gets easier.
--Kelly
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that this is an infinite loop (until script times out)
but why not just while(true) { } or, more commonly, while(1) { } ...?
That's a rhetorical question, by the way :)
--Kelly
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://www.php.net/manual/en/language.oop.serialization.php
--Kelly
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.
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Apr 9 at 2:49pm, Jason Giangrande wrote:
Kelly Hallman wrote:
Try it without serializing, it works.
After retesting, it seems you are correct. I guess the same bad
__sleep() code that was causing the object not to unserialize at all was
also preventing automatic serialization.
For some
older version of PHP, but a
segfault seems like a pretty extreme error message :)
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction! It's so much easier to find
the explanation when you already have the answer
--Kelly
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tired!
I'll be frank with this next comment and say to you, Kelly, that it was
fine and dandy for you to be antagonistic and demeaning with your tone
towards Justin French when he commented that PHP, itself, IS a
templating engine, but when John turned the tables in regards to those
remarks made
to the power of PHP, or not.
In other words: are your template designers already good PHP programmers?
It's not just hype, it solves real problems, even if you don't have them.
--Kelly
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haven't yet seen the light.
I'll give InterJinn a go. I hope it's all you say it is. One thing we can
both agree on is that templating is not inherently redundant with PHP.
--Kelly
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Apr 7 at 10:22pm, John W. Holmes wrote:
Uhhh, yeah--that's not templating, that's called spaghetti code :)
+1 - Use of buzzword
Right about here I could sense where this was going I don't know, what
would you call it? Is there a non-buzzword term you'd be happier with?
That term
the powerful benefits far outweigh any performance issues.
I've never felt like it was slow or too much for a given task.
Get yo' template on!
--Kelly (another Smarty fan)
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);
$this-display($this-tmpl); } }
// actualphpcode.php -- called by the browser
$pt = new MyPage;
$pt-render('pagecontent.tpl');
Now, is Smarty awesome, or what? :)
--Kelly
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data.
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).
There IS something to OOP! Unfortunately, it's difficult to learn through
examples of car stereo panels or different types of fruit or trees
(though they do make perfect sense in hindsight).
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being more efficient. It's
not the prime language for OOP but I find that when it all balances out,
for web apps in PHP, OO offers an attractive price/performance ratio...
(can't wait for PHP5)
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On Tuesday 16 March 2004 12:16, thou spake:
You're the Joey Kelly who runs the LUG in NoLA, yes?
Yes, that's me. Have you been to one of our meetings lately? We redid our
website recently: http://www.nolug.org
Thanks for saying hi :-)
snip
Upon post, you need to get materials
is an awful kludge that
I'd rather not sign my name to.
Thanks for any help.
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Joey Kelly
Minister of the Gospel | Linux Consultant
http://joeykelly.net
I may have invented it, but Bill made it famous.
--- David Bradley, the IBM employee that invented CTRL-ALT-DEL
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.
On that note, something to keep in mind is that GET variables (being part
of the URL) are written to server logs. Depending on the data being
passed, this could be a security issue (especially in a shared hosting
environment where untrusted users may have access to the logs).
--
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any expert responses. I don't know enough about the internals
of PHP to know the implications of this... thank you!
--Kelly
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'][$v];
$mode = $_REQUEST['mode'][$v]; // 'edit' or 'delete'
}
Adjust to your particular situation...
--Kelly
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in the pattern,
but will look further.
I think it means you need to put a delimiter around your regex...
Typically you would use slashes (preg_match(/regex/)) but the character
can be other than slash.. i.e. not alphanumeric or backslash :)
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the object well and it could validate the data automatically or
contain other non-database data such as form headings, help text, etc.
Also hooking this into some kind of form class (I like PEAR's
HTML_QuickForm) may help speed things along...
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with it. Not exactly a small learning curve.
Other languages dispense with a lot of the formalities found in C++ (a
good or bad thing, depending on your perspective). I found Python to be a
great language to learn OOP, since it forces good habits on you.
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simplified a lot of problems I'd had
trying to do more complex tasks with a procedural/functional approach.
I still use perl to whip up a sysadmin script here and there, but after
using Python I began to regard perl as a syntactic mess.
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(Content-type: image/jpeg);
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,
but not another. What say you, PHP gurus? Gotta love the syntactic sugar!
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portable, so you have to solve that).
If you've never looked at PEAR, the DB class is a good start.
Also, despite all it's features, it's quite fast!
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contain PHP code.
Same performance hit if you were naming plain HTML files as .php...
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lookahead (?!pattern) ... also note that this is an advanced
regex feature and won't it work on many regex engines not based on PCRE.
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in the desired behavior:
(int)NANC 0 == false
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Kelly Hallman
// Ultrafancy
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) ? true : false ;
If you decide to use SERVER_PORT to sense secure connections, this logic
would work well. It only depends on knowing the port you consider secure.
For typical https, that would be port 443. Enjoy!
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Kelly Hallman
// Ultrafancy
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