how php parses code

[Cord-Heinrich Pahlmann]

Hi,

I'm wondering when php executes the code.
I have a little script which takes around 10 seconds execution time.
In those 10 seconds the script does a lot of mysql_queries and changes
some data.
If the script stops after 5 seconds and restarts it will mess up my
data.

But it seems if php goes through the code and executes all the
mysql-queries after it is finished (after the 10 seconds).

So my question is, when does php executes the mysql-queries?

[Curtis]

Re: how php parses code

On Jan 25, 11:04 am, "Cord-Heinrich Pahlmann" <S...@Heineken2 000.de>
wrote:

Hi,
>
I'm wondering when php executes the code.
I have a little script which takes around 10 seconds execution time.
In those 10 seconds the script does a lot of mysql_queries and changes
some data.
If the script stops after 5 seconds and restarts it will mess up my
data.
>
But it seems if php goes through the code and executes all the
mysql-queries after it is finished (after the 10 seconds).
>
So my question is, when does php executes the mysql-queries?

Once the client sends the request, the PHP is parsed by a running php
process (i.e. cgi or apache module). PHP's database wrappers
communicate with the database and handle the data.

It sounds like there could be a problem with your configuration or
code. This is probably the wrong avenue to explore to find a solution
to your problem.

--
Curtis

[Rik]

Re: how php parses code

On Fri, 26 Jan 2007 12:54:01 +0100, Curtis <dyer85@gmail.c omwrote:

On Jan 25, 11:04 am, "Cord-Heinrich Pahlmann" <S...@Heineken2 000.de>
wrote:

>I have a little script which takes around 10 seconds execution time.
>In those 10 seconds the script does a lot of mysql_queries and changes
>some data.
>If the script stops after 5 seconds and restarts it will mess up my
>data.

We've got a setting to ignore an abort:

http://www.php.net/ignore-user-abort

>But it seems if php goes through the code and executes all the
>mysql-queries after it is finished (after the 10 seconds).
>>
>So my question is, when does php executes the mysql-queries?

>
Once the client sends the request, the PHP is parsed by a running php
process (i.e. cgi or apache module). PHP's database wrappers
communicate with the database and handle the data.
>
It sounds like there could be a problem with your configuration or
code. This is probably the wrong avenue to explore to find a solution
to your problem.

Yup, unless you're using some weird code I'd say PHP executes queries on
executing. mysql_unbuffere d_query can lead to some funky results sometimes
though.
--
Rik Wasmus

[Cord-Heinrich Pahlmann]

Re: how php parses code



On 26 Jan., 13:04, Rik <luiheidsgoe... @hotmail.comwro te:

On Fri, 26 Jan 2007 12:54:01 +0100, Curtis <dye...@gmail.c omwrote:

On Jan 25, 11:04 am, "Cord-Heinrich Pahlmann" <S...@Heineken2 000.de>
wrote:

I have a little script which takes around 10 seconds execution time.
In those 10 seconds the script does a lot of mysql_queries and changes
some data.
If the script stops after 5 seconds and restarts it will mess up my
data.We've got a setting to ignore an abort:http://www.php.net/ignore-user-abort

>

But it seems if php goes through the code and executes all the
mysql-queries after it is finished (after the 10 seconds).

>

So my question is, when does php executes the mysql-queries?

>

Once the client sends the request, the PHP is parsed by a running php
process (i.e. cgi or apache module). PHP's database wrappers
communicate with the database and handle the data.

>

It sounds like there could be a problem with your configuration or
code. This is probably the wrong avenue to explore to find a solution
to your problem.Yup, unless you're using some weird code I'd say PHP executes queries on

executing. mysql_unbuffere d_query can lead to some funky results sometimes
though.
--
Rik Wasmus

Thank both of you for the answers. I'm was actually pretty sure, that
my code is OK. Those DB-Queries are pretty simple. I take some
blowfish-encrypted passwords from my DB decrypt them, encrypt them
with a newly generated key and then store them back into the DB.
I just thought that the de-/encryption takes so long. When I do this
with <10 passwords it is pretty fast. But when I do the same thing
with 30 it takes at least 10 seconds.
I will look through my code again and do some more testing. Maybe I
have some weird loop hanging around somewhere.

The ignore_user_abo rt function is really nice. I think I will have
good use for it in this and future projects. Thx.

[Curtis]

Re: how php parses code

On Jan 28, 2:41 pm, "Cord-Heinrich Pahlmann" <S...@Heineken2 000.de>
wrote:

On 26 Jan., 13:04, Rik <luiheidsgoe... @hotmail.comwro te:
>

On Fri, 26 Jan 2007 12:54:01 +0100, Curtis <dye...@gmail.c omwrote:

On Jan 25, 11:04 am, "Cord-Heinrich Pahlmann" <S...@Heineken2 000.de>
wrote:
>I have a little script which takes around 10 seconds execution time.
>In those 10 seconds the script does a lot of mysql_queries and changes
>some data.
>If the script stops after 5 seconds and restarts it will mess up my
>data.We've got a setting to ignore an abort:http://www.php.net/ignore-user-abort

>

>But it seems if php goes through the code and executes all the
>mysql-queries after it is finished (after the 10 seconds).

>

>So my question is, when does php executes the mysql-queries?

>

Once the client sends the request, the PHP is parsed by a running php
process (i.e. cgi or apache module). PHP's database wrappers
communicate with the database and handle the data.

>

It sounds like there could be a problem with your configuration or
code. This is probably the wrong avenue to explore to find a solution
to your problem.Yup, unless you're using some weird code I'd say PHP executes queries on

executing. mysql_unbuffere d_query can lead to some funky results sometimes
though.
--
Rik Wasmus

>
Thank both of you for the answers. I'm was actually pretty sure, that
my code is OK. Those DB-Queries are pretty simple. I take some
blowfish-encrypted passwords from my DB decrypt them, encrypt them
with a newly generated key and then store them back into the DB.
I just thought that the de-/encryption takes so long. When I do this
with <10 passwords it is pretty fast. But when I do the same thing
with 30 it takes at least 10 seconds.
I will look through my code again and do some more testing. Maybe I
have some weird loop hanging around somewhere.
>
The ignore_user_abo rt function is really nice. I think I will have
good use for it in this and future projects. Thx.

I'm glad we could narrow down the problem. I have the mcrypt lib
enabled for my php installation, but I have yet to test it, but it
seems like the encryption and decryption code is worth looking at. It
couldn't hurt, posting your code here.

--
Curtis

[Cord-Heinrich Pahlmann]

Re: how php parses code

Hi.

I got the code from the following webpage: http://www.php-einfach.de/
sonstiges_gener ator_blowfish.p hp#ausgabe
It's German, though.
I hope u can use it.