That worked like a charm. Thanks Chris. I've added this to my snippet
collection. :)
At 12:02 AM 7/24/2003, Chris Shiflett wrote:
--- CDitty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks man. That got rid of the error, however it is not using the
> variable in the script.
You have to read them in. I th
--- CDitty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks man. That got rid of the error, however it is not using the
> variable in the script.
You have to read them in. I think you can just loop through $argv, so something
like this will show you what PHP is receiving:
Hope that helps.
Chris
=
Be
Thanks man. That got rid of the error, however it is not using the
variable in the script. I can't run this via wget or the browser since
the importing files are rather large.
Any other ideas?
Chris
At 11:33 PM 7/23/2003, Chris Shiflett wrote:
--- CDitty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have
--- CDitty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have written a script that runs fine when I run it via the
> command line. However, when I tack on variables to the command
> line, I get an error.
>
> This works.
> php -q ./import.php
>
> This doesn't
> php -q ./import.php?feed=eastwood
I might be
I have written a script that runs fine when I run it via the command
line. However, when I tack on variables to the command line, I get an error.
This works.
php -q ./import.php
This doesn't
php -q ./import.php?feed=eastwood
This is the error that it returns - Could not open input file:
./i
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