RE: [PHP] Simple (?) var_dump question [summarization]

2003-09-12 Thread Wouter van Vliet
ohn W. Holmes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] -> Verzonden: vrijdag 12 september 2003 19:06 -> Aan: Wouter van Vliet; Chris Boget; Thomas Panzarella; -> [EMAIL PROTECTED] -> Onderwerp: Re: [PHP] Simple (?) var_dump question -> -> -> From: "Wouter van Vliet" <[EMAIL P

Re: [PHP] Simple (?) var_dump question

2003-09-12 Thread CPT John W. Holmes
From: "CPT John W. Holmes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > The only difference between print_r() and var_export() produces valid PHP > code. That should say var_export() produces valid PHP code, while print_r() does not. ---John Holmes... -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe,

Re: [PHP] Simple (?) var_dump question

2003-09-12 Thread CPT John W. Holmes
From: "Wouter van Vliet" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > aiaiaia ... you are all pretty right, for another function was forged. > var_export has a "return" flag as second argument where print_r and var_dump > both have other variables as second (and third, and fourth, and sixth) .. > > So you can do: $logg

RE: [PHP] Simple (?) var_dump question

2003-09-12 Thread Wouter van Vliet
will log the var to your log. -> -Oorspronkelijk bericht- -> Van: Chris Boget [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] -> Verzonden: vrijdag 12 september 2003 18:34 -> Aan: CPT John W. Holmes; Thomas Panzarella; [EMAIL PROTECTED] -> Onderwerp: Re: [PHP] Simple (?) var_dump question

Re: [PHP] Simple (?) var_dump question

2003-09-12 Thread Chris Boget
> > So, the above line would get a "var_dump > > stringified" version of $foo and pass it to my > > logger's debug method. > You need to use output buffering to capture the output with var_dump. > Or you can use print_r(), which will give you a similar output and can be > returned to a varible. No

Re: [PHP] Simple (?) var_dump question

2003-09-12 Thread CPT John W. Holmes
From: "Thomas Panzarella" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Hi. I'm new to the list so sorry if this has already > been asked before ... > > I want to find a way to capture the var_dump > output as a string so I can write it to a log file ... > (for example): > > $logger->debug(var_dump($foo)); > > So, the a