I have many places where I use references like this:
if ($fields['flags']['someflag']) ...
or perhaps
if ($_POST['checkboxfieldname']) ...
If there is no value for 'someflag', or if the check box was not
checked -- both of which are often the case -- these generate errors at
-- Original message --
From: Tom Rawson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have many places where I use references like this:
if ($fields['flags']['someflag']) ...
or perhaps
if ($_POST['checkboxfieldname']) ...
If there is no value for 'someflag', or if
Tom Rawson wrote:
I have many places where I use references like this:
if ($fields['flags']['someflag']) ...
or perhaps
if ($_POST['checkboxfieldname']) ...
If there is no value for 'someflag', or if the check box was not
checked -- both of which are often the case -- these
On 26 Jan 2005 Jennifer Goodie wrote:
if (isset($fields['flags']['someflag']) $fields['flags']['someflag'])
if (isset($_POST['checkboxfieldname']) $_POST['checkboxfieldname'])
The short-circuits, so the second part of the conditional only
gets evaluated if the first part is true.
I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 26 Jan 2005 Jennifer Goodie wrote:
if (isset($fields['flags']['someflag']) $fields['flags']['someflag'])
if (isset($_POST['checkboxfieldname']) $_POST['checkboxfieldname'])
The short-circuits, so the second part of the conditional only
gets evaluated if the first
5 matches
Mail list logo