System scripting with PHP

[Maciej Zalewski]

Hello,

I'd like to use PHP as simple, standalone system-scripting engine rather
than HTML generating engine on Web Server.

Executing simple file: HelloWorld.php
=============== =========
<?
echo "Hello world!\r\n";
?>
=============== =========

I get raw output that looks like this:
=============== =========
X-Powered-By: PHP/4.1.2
Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-2

Hello world!

=============== =========

How can I get rid of those X-Powered-By: and Content-type: headers from the
script's output?

--
Maciej "Sasha" Zalewski

GG# 1850769
mail: josif[WYTNIJTO]@klub.chip.pl
z mojego maila usuñ ca³y nawias kwadratowy

[Jamie Davison]

Re: System scripting with PHP

Suppress header output with the -q option

Try php -q HelloWorld.php or /path/to/your/script/php -q HelloWorld.php

On 9/24/04 3:45 PM, in article 01c4a26f$31f006 a0$bdc088c3@ssf .swiat_II,
"Maciej Zalewski" <josif[WYTNIJTO]@klub.chip.pl> wrote:
[color=blue]
> Hello,
>
> I'd like to use PHP as simple, standalone system-scripting engine rather
> than HTML generating engine on Web Server.
>
> Executing simple file: HelloWorld.php
> =============== =========
> <?
> echo "Hello world!\r\n";
> ?>
> =============== =========
>
> I get raw output that looks like this:
> =============== =========
> X-Powered-By: PHP/4.1.2
> Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-2
>
> Hello world!
>
> =============== =========
>
> How can I get rid of those X-Powered-By: and Content-type: headers from the
> script's output?[/color]

[Jamie Davison]

Re: System scripting with PHP

Optionally, you could add it to your script . . .
check the path to PHP Could be /usr/local/bin/php

---- Cut -----

#!/usr/local/bin/php -q
<?
echo "Hello world!\r\n";
?>

---- End Cut -----

Then execute: ./HelloWorld.php


On 9/24/04 3:51 PM, in article BD79F2F3.AE9C%j davison_usa@yah oo.com, "Jamie
Davison" <jdavison_usa@y ahoo.com> wrote:
[color=blue]
> Suppress header output with the -q option
>
> Try php -q HelloWorld.php or /path/to/your/script/php -q HelloWorld.php
>
> On 9/24/04 3:45 PM, in article 01c4a26f$31f006 a0$bdc088c3@ssf .swiat_II,
> "Maciej Zalewski" <josif[WYTNIJTO]@klub.chip.pl> wrote:
>[color=green]
>> Hello,
>>
>> I'd like to use PHP as simple, standalone system-scripting engine rather
>> than HTML generating engine on Web Server.
>>
>> Executing simple file: HelloWorld.php
>> =============== =========
>> <?
>> echo "Hello world!\r\n";
>> ?>
>> =============== =========
>>
>> I get raw output that looks like this:
>> =============== =========
>> X-Powered-By: PHP/4.1.2
>> Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-2
>>
>> Hello world!
>>
>> =============== =========
>>
>> How can I get rid of those X-Powered-By: and Content-type: headers from the
>> script's output?[/color]
>[/color]

[Maciej Zalewski]

Re: System scripting with PHP


Jamie Davison <jdavison_usa@y ahoo.com> napisa³(a) w artykule
<BD79F2F3.AE9C% jdavison_usa@ya hoo.com>...[color=blue]
> Suppress header output with the -q option
>
> Try php -q HelloWorld.php or /path/to/your/script/php -q HelloWorld.php[/color]

It works! :)
Thanks a lot.

--
Maciej "Sasha" Zalewski

GG# 1850769
mail: josif[WYTNIJTO]@klub.chip.pl
z mojego maila usuñ ca³y nawias kwadratowy

[Simon Stienen]

Re: System scripting with PHP

Jamie Davison <jdavison_usa@y ahoo.com> wrote:[color=blue]
> Suppress header output with the -q option
>
> Try php -q HelloWorld.php or /path/to/your/script/php -q HelloWorld.php[/color]

As written in the php cli online help (php -h), you should use
php -f <file> rather than php -q <file> for command line scripts.
Don't ask me, what the exact difference is, but I'm pretty sure, they
wouldn't offer two different options to archive exactly the same goal.
--
Simon Stienen <http://dangerouscat.ne t> <http://slashlife.de>
»What you do in this world is a matter of no consequence,
The question is, what can you make people believe that you have done.«
-- Sherlock Holmes in "A Study in Scarlet" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

[Jamie Davison]

Re: System scripting with PHP



The php -f option will parse the input file. Simple server side would just
need the -q option to suppress headers . . .

See http://us2.php.net/features.commandline

-Jamie



On 9/24/04 5:13 PM, in article a00t0z9z0h3r.dl g@news.dangerou scat.net,
"Simon Stienen" <simon.stienen@ news.slashlife. de> wrote:
[color=blue]
> Jamie Davison <jdavison_usa@y ahoo.com> wrote:[color=green]
>> Suppress header output with the -q option
>>
>> Try php -q HelloWorld.php or /path/to/your/script/php -q HelloWorld.php[/color]
>
> As written in the php cli online help (php -h), you should use
> php -f <file> rather than php -q <file> for command line scripts.
> Don't ask me, what the exact difference is, but I'm pretty sure, they
> wouldn't offer two different options to archive exactly the same goal.[/color]