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mysql_error()
Markus
Last Activity: Feb 12 '22, 04:24 PM
Joined: Jun 24 '07
Location: York, England, with wolves.
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In your query error handling, have a look at the output offor some information pertaining to the error. -
Stdout is buffered: it will flush the buffer when encountering a newline: add a newline "\n".Leave a comment:
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Perhaps with Google Maps, or maybe with OpenStreetMap. Your question is very general, and, as such, cannot be answered very well.Leave a comment:
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The purpose of this is to prevent direct access to the file. If you access the file directly (e.g. http://your.tld/include/protected.php), the constant _JEXEC isn't defined. However, if this file is included via a PHP file where that constant has been defined, it will load appropriately.
Code:<?php define( '_JEXEC', 1 ); // access-protected file include 'included/protected.php';
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"Cloud" is the buzz word of the age. As doc said, it's nothing new.Leave a comment:
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PHP is executed before the content reaches the browser; it is a server-side language. If you just want to get the value of a textbox in the browser, javascript will do enable you to do that. I'll move this thread to the javascript forum so those guys can inform you how to do so.Leave a comment:
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Ah!
You see, you're using single quotes on line 24 for the option's value attribute. When the PHP is executed, the HTML given to the browser is as follows: <option value='The boat's anchor is heavy' selected />
Do you see the issue?Leave a comment:
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The postfix-specific stuff should be asked on a forum with experts in the subject. I'm unsure of any lurking here at bytes.com.
PHP can be used for network-programming (listening to ports, etc.). Specifically, you will find information in the documentation.Leave a comment:
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It works fine for me:
I cannot think what would be causing that behaviour.Code:php > $myArr = array("The boat's anchor is \"heavy\"."); php > echo $myArr[0]; The boat's anchor is "heavy". php > $myArr = array('The boat\'s anchor is "heavy".'); php > echo $myArr[0]; The boat's anchor is "heavy".Leave a comment:
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I thought reflection provided that information.
Private members: http://tutorials.jenkov.com/java-ref...d-methods.html
Shows return types, etc: http://java.sun.com/developer/techni...LT/Reflection/Leave a comment:
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Dheeraj, if you have reflection data, then surely you can write it to a file with Java.
I wrote it in pseudo-code because I don't do Java :PCode:var reflection-data = object.get-reflection-data var file-handle = file-path.open-for-writing file-handle.write: reflection-data.class-access class reflection-data.class-name { // etc }Leave a comment:
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Why not? Isn't this really what reflection is for? The OP wants information about an object, reflection gives you information about an object. At least that's the way I understand it (in languages other than Java).Leave a comment:
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Reflection may help you .Leave a comment:
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I don't particularly understand your question. Could you elaborate?Leave a comment:
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To log a user as 'out', you'd typically point that anchor (the <a>) at a PHP page that does the processing. Something like:
Code:// Some HTML file <a href="logout.php">Log Out</a> // logout.php <?php $user->logOut(); ?>
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Ideally you would use a library such as PDO which provides prepared statements that are secured against attacks of this nature. In any case, the documentation provides information on protecting yourself against SQL Injection.Leave a comment:
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Markus replied to How to fix Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_STRING, expecting T_VARIABLE or '$in PHPThe namespace separator is the backslash.
See the documentation: http://uk2.php.net/manual/en/languag....rationale.phpLeave a comment:
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The reason the browser asks if you want to download the data is because it doesn't know how to interpret it. By giving the browser information such as the content-type and file name it can better handle the data.Leave a comment:
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