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Comments:
<0> and tired
<0> i need doritos
<1> why are you using the username instead of the id?
<0> yes, why?
<1> i mean, i'd think you'd only want to translate id->name at the very end for a human to read, if you did it at all
<0> WHY??
<0> MUHAHAHAA
<0> :/
<2> pizza_milkshake: wouldn't that make for more queries?
<1> nope, it would be easier actually for the db
<1> you just pull the ids out of post once with no join
<1> and then translate the id->name in another single query at the end, if it's even necessary
<1> also, you can do all this with one query
<1> i'm sort of confused as to what you're doing but it seems like overkill
<1> your code produces array(ip=>array(user1,...userN),...) ?
<2> nah, array(user=>array(user, userN),...)
<2> like say user A logs in with ip 1 and ip 2
<2> user B logs in with ip 2 and ip 3
<1> ok
<2> user C logs in with ip 3 and ip 4
<1> ah, user mappings based on ip
<2> i want users a b and c all in one array
<1> so A->B and B->A
<1> but what is the key to access that array?
<2> it's just the first username in one of the values of $u
<1> like you have A=>(A,B,C), B=>(A,B,C), C=>(A,B,C) ?
<2> that's the point of lines 17->28
<2> it's looping through $u to see if each item in u is a key in $end, if not, it creates a new array
<2> hm
<2> it looks like this thing is gonna take about 40 minutes to finish
<1> so, say you had post(user,ip) (A,1),(A,2),(B,1),(C,2),(D,3) what would your output be?
<2> pizza_milkshake: i'm dropping the ip address because i don't care about that
<2> er
<2> nm
<2> it would be array(A=>array(A,B,C),D=>array(D))
<2> haha. i don't think a 5000 second timeout will be enough :(
<1> so how do you map C->A?
<2> because it's doing a query like SELECT username FROM table WHERE ip = 2;
<1> what do you do with this mapping? just print a report?
<2> yeah
<2> it ends with an impressive print_r()
<3> whats the easiest way to check witna if if a form has been submitted isnt it if ($submit) { ... }
<3> lol didn't use $_POST['submit'] thats the problem
<4> pizza
<4> How come this line doesnt work for my previous problem?
<4> elseif (preg_match('/^[A-Za-z0-9@\-\._]+$/', $_POST['sender'])) { print("Message"); }
<4> I cant send ANYTHING now
<2> haha. my mug made it on a website.
<2> http://livestrongpc.com/share/view.php?photoID=59d1b
<2> with a grammar error!
<4> not how I imagined you to look like heh
<4> Can you help me out there please grant?
<5> what is your previous problem?
<4> the email verification!
<4> heh
<5> yeah, no ****
<5> what's the problem
<4> people putting in BCC lines in the from field
<5> [11:47:47] <4> How come this line doesnt work for my previous problem?
<4> elseif (preg_match('/^[A-Za-z0-9@\-\._]+$/', $_POST['sender'])) { print("Message"); }
<5> how are they entering them?
<4> the email address?
<5> well, you can't just check the From field
<5> you need to check the To field too
<4> why's that?
<4> No, the To field is hard coded
<1> Sausage_: http://pastebin.com/629474
<5> then how are they entering the bcc into your form?
<4> by putting in as malicious line in the from field.
<4> as = a
<5> what is the print("Message")?
<4> To tell them a message when they try and put in a dodgy piece of code
<5> no, if that's true then it's okay
<5> you have your logic backwards
<5> throw a ! in front of the preg_match
<4> See i dont understand regex, I thought the code was to stop the other malicious code, thanks spx
<2> only 900 queries left!!
<3> I got a problem... I got a $var with a string and want to replace all <br> with a newline char. I got str_replace("<br>\n","\n",$var); but it doesn't replace
<1> Sausage_: http://pastebin.com/629496
<1> that one is more efficient
<1> does less work
<2> select distinct would make it even faster, wouldn't it?
<2> as user a could use ip 1 800 times
<1> GROUP BY takes care of that
<2> oh, didn't see that
<1> ;-D
<1> time php -q piza.php
<1> pizza.php even
<2> oh sweet jesus
<2> doesn't totally work
<2> a username here exists in two different arrays
<1> mine or yours?
<2> yours
<1> it finished?
<2> mine hasn't finished yet :P
<2> yeah
<2> it was instant
<2> real 0m1.173s
<2> user 0m0.060s
<2> sys 0m0.091s
<1> ah ok, probably some wrong ***umption
<1> lessee, what could it be...
<2> i think i see
<2> say they come in this order: A 1, B1, A2, C1, D1
<2> AB and CD will get their own array
<1> the ordering of the resultset is important for mine
<2> er no
<2> that's not possible
<1> mine should order by ipaddress
<2> A1, B1, A2, B3, C3
<1> actually, mine needs to order by userid also
<2> that would create (A,B), B(C)
<2> i don't thin kit's possible to sort it properly
<1> try ORDER BY ipaddress ASC, user.userid ASC
<2> i wish it were easier than a whois query to find the owner of an ip
<1> you'll need to write whoowns
<2> if my script dies before it finishes, i'll cry.
<2> it's on 4340 out of 4630
<2> but i know it's nearing the time limit
<2> i wish i ran time with it
<1> Sausage_: that's why you need to write more efficient scripts :/
<1> did you try mine with the new ORDER?
<2> not yet
<2> hm, looks like it works
<1> neato
<1> anytime you find yourself doing 1 + N queries there is almost certainly a better way
<2> heh yeah
<2> i just didn't feel like finding it
<1> so mine took 1.1 sec?
<2> yeah
<1> and did what you want?
<2> but i don't even understand why sorting by userid would make a difference
<1> i do
<2> userid has zip to do with the ip address or what two users are alike
<2> unless they registered users back-to-back
<1> but it does have something to do with how you store the data in the array
<1> because A=>(A,B,C)
<1> if you get B before A
<2> ohhhhh
<1> so you need to guarentee you see A before B :)
<2> 4563/4630!
<2> 60 left!
<2> 50!
<2> 10!
<1> haha
<2> oh, and it didn't even work!!
<2> fuuuuck
<2> whyyy
<2> oh
<2> jesus christ.
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