Oh, you're such a pedant.
On Thursday 23 Oct 2003 9:08 pm, Ryan A wrote:
Now HERES a good PHP related thread thats been going on for around 2
days...:-D
Yes, but think about all the presents, hangovers, etc. they miss.
On Thursday 23 Oct 2003 2:12 am, Mike Migurski wrote:
I do wonder
If we're into analogies, how about a cookie containing username/password being
much the same as leaving the keys to the house under your doormat? If someone
knows that this is a common practice, they can find them and gain access to
your house.
As I understand it (and I am not a lawyer) the
I'm feeling left out, I'm not getting any of these. Haven't done since I
blocked Hanmir.
On Monday 20 Oct 2003 4:11 pm, John Nichel wrote:
Does [EMAIL PROTECTED] need to be removed from the list, or is it
just me?
Original Message
Subject: Returned mail: see transcript for
The following works in MySQL, but obviously (and unlike your client!) you'll
want to do this on a copy of the table first...
update londonhotelsallphotos set Number = ( if (@hi != HotelID, @line := 1,
@line := @line + 1)), HotelID = (@hi := HotelID)
Note that if you run this query more than
DESC is a reserved word (used to indicate a DESCending ORDER bY).
N
On Friday 03 Oct 2003 11:17 am, Cameron Metzke wrote:
ok im stumped lol i have used this code in the past to insert data into
mysql (im relitively new though)
--code
mysql_query(INSERT INTO Images (Image, desc)
I'm not clear whether you are saying you get the records where there is a
match and no non-matching records, or simply no records at all!
What happens if you take out the WHERE clause, do you get all the records from
p being displayed with NULLs for c.projectid where no match exists?
Nick
On
Not directly as far as I know. Try using chronyd or similar (google will point
you in the right direction). This works well with one of my machines that has
a wayward clock and chronyd is happy to work with networks not permanently
connected to the internet.
On Tuesday 02 Sep 2003 1:11 am,
You could equally ask why we get plagued with silly strap lines like
I used to think I was indecisive, but now I'm not so sure.
HTH
On Saturday 30 Aug 2003 3:54 am, Curt Zirzow wrote:
Why do people insist on using their work address so we are plagued
with privacy notices and autorespond's
On Friday 22 Aug 2003 10:26 pm, John Taylor-Johnston wrote:
This is my favourite question. Can I clean up my 'if then' statements a
tad? Must be a cleaner way?
Still learning, still having fun :)
Thanks,
John
$news = mysql_query($sql) or die(print
document.write(\.mysql_error().\););
I've had this problem twice recently.
Once it was because I'd foolishly moved a script that used relative pathnames.
The result was that I was trying to access a file outside the DocumentRoot
and it didn't matter what the permissions on the file were, it wasn't trying
to open that one at all!
And the reason I quoted 'usual' is that my suggestion is more portable.
On Thursday 14 Aug 2003 11:54 am, Ford, Mike [LSS] wrote:
On 13 August 2003 20:05, Nicholas Robinson wrote:
On Wednesday 13 Aug 2003 8:00 pm, Scott Fletcher wrote:
Hi!
Here's a trick script. We know that some
I use a bcc to a specific email account. Not pretty but it works.
Here's a snippet:
/* To send HTML mail, you can set the Content-type header. */
$headers = MIME-Version: 1.0\r\n;
$headers .= Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-15\r\n;
/* additional
The 'usual' trick is to set the date to the first day of the month after the
one you want and then subtract one day.
HTH
Nick
On Wednesday 13 Aug 2003 8:00 pm, Scott Fletcher wrote:
Hi!
Here's a trick script. We know that some months have the last day
which is 30 while other is 31.
Are you sending a HTML/HTML after the re-direct to ensure your browser
loads the page as soon as possible rather than delaying? If not, this could
appear that it isn't re-directing until the script starts.
On Wednesday 13 Aug 2003 8:21 pm, Jackson Miller wrote:
I have a script that starts a
I don't have time for speculative research and I'm not going to apologise for
it.
By answering a few queries of a technical nature, helpfully and constructively
without recourse to rude TLA's and FL:A's (and not having to defend my modus
operandi), I feel I earn the odd tasty morsel lobbed in
ooops, sorry, ignore my last post, I must get larger text on my screen! Missed
the .: element of your path!
Can you confirm that this file is a replacement for demo.php?
Problem occurs when the code is like this
?php
//file inc/inc1.php
require './inc2.php';
?
If so, then it won't find it
Andu's right. I've left several lists in the past, not because of people
listing questions where they should have read the manual first, but because I
couldn't stand the sad b**ds who get their kicks by belittling people
with less knowledge but more manners than themselves.
I've actually
As, in this case, only one of the variables is non-null, then you could use
the string concatenation operator and this would return what you want.
i.e. type = $_POST['news'] . $_POST['dreams'] . $_POST['storys']...
I think I've used the same variable name in different forms on the same page,
You can set the path(s) in php.ini
Edit the file and search on 'include'
HTH
Nick
On Friday 08 Aug 2003 6:38 am, CaiYongzhou wrote:
The directory structure is as follows:
/
|-- demo.php
|-- inc/
|
|-- inc1.php
|-- inc2.php
=== file demo.php ==
?php
require 'inc/inc1.php';
Could this have anything to do with our being registered as spammers?
On Wednesday 06 Aug 2003 9:59 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you recall during the height of the War in March?
I posted a simple joke - got one (positive) reply before getting kicked off
the list by Mr Lerdorf himself.
I think this does what you want. You can probably extend it to do the final
check for val3 vs. val2
select distinct t1.val1, max( t1.id ), t1.val2 from table as t1, table as t2
where t1.val2 = t2.val2 group by t1.val1;
HTH
On Thursday 31 Jul 2003 3:22 pm, Petre Agenbag wrote:
Hi List
, Nicholas Robinson wrote:
I think this does what you want. You can probably extend it to do the final
check for val3 vs. val2
select distinct t1.val1, max( t1.id ), t1.val2 from table as t1, table as
t2 where t1.val2 = t2.val2 group by t1.val1;
HTH
On Thursday 31 Jul 2003 3:22 pm, Petre
It might also be worth making sure that your web server is configured to force
https on this page if this is what you want. Otherwise a user could type the
URL in without the HTTPS and still get the page.
On Friday 01 Aug 2003 9:20 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a stupid question.
I
Try running a exec() running a grep command on your DocumentRoot.
something like 'grep -ril fred * would just produce the filenames containing
fred or -ri would display the context.
You could then produce links to the files from the resulting output.
HTH
On Wednesday 30 Jul 2003 10:51 am,
try putting this after the header:
echo HTML/HTML;
It forces the redirect to take place immediately (in most cases!).
HTH
On Wednesday 30 Jul 2003 11:53 am, admin wrote:
I'm using the following short script to redirect users to another page
on my site (php 4.3.2, Apache 2.0.47).
?php
Probably better to shell a command to write to the system log - I don't think
PHP can do it directly. This would nott be subject to the contention problems
you cite in writing to either an apache log or a dedicated log.
HTH
Nick
On Tuesday 29 Jul 2003 8:36 pm, Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
I
Don't know whether it's just because it's late at night here in the UK or
whether I'm being a bit dim, but wouldn't it be much, much easier to store
all the data in your non-main tables in a single table and distinguish the
type of data (i.e. fof, pub, gov, etc) by a field. This would
What happens if you use a non-breaking html space instead? I.e Evalnbsp#
HTH
Nick
On Monday 28 Jul 2003 9:06 am, Ow Mun Heng wrote:
Hi,
I have this problem, which could easily be solved through a name
change but I would like to learn more.
There's a table set up from a MySQL query
I've been getting them too. The really annoying bit is that the most likely
reason for it is that the lucky devil hanmir is probably on holiday!
On Monday 28 Jul 2003 6:26 pm, Curt Zirzow wrote:
Any body else getting a message back with subject like:
[ERR] Re: [PHP] subject of message.
If you assume either \n or \n\n as the para delimiters then you could use
strpos (see function.strpos.html) to work out where to split the text. If the
text field contents are huge, you might consider limiting the query results
by using left( field, size ) in the query.
KR
N
On Monday 28 Jul
It occurred to me after my first reply that you might be able to do something
in mysql.
This works (given my earlier assumptions):
select left( paras, if ( locate( '\n', paras ) = 0, length( paras ), locate(
'\n', paras ))) ...
It will work with \n\n as well.
N
On Monday 28 Jul 2003 7:57 pm,
Hi
First time on the list and this may be a silly question. I'm developing a site
that uses sessions. I have enabled cookies and checked that a valid cookie
with the appropriate session id is being set. However, I've noticed that
links in my pages are getting the sessionid added as a GET
Many thanks, that's fixed it!
On Sunday 27 Jul 2003 10:42 pm, Chris Shiflett wrote:
--- Nicholas Robinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've noticed that links in my pages are getting the sessionid
added as a GET parameter.
The session.use_trans_sid directive is enabled in your php.ini. Disable
33 matches
Mail list logo
