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Comments:
<0> unfortunately the rest of world does
<1> well some behaviour has to change, for example colorZilla doesn't work on my OS as nice as it does with windows
<1> spiggy: if it is a browser issue it probably would be best seeked in #web or #html
<2> Elliot`, I did. I also did ob_end_flush(). But I save it and then try to open it with Gimp and it's apparently corrupted.
<1> builder: open it with vi or a simple text editor
<0> zircu: nah. i dont think this will be helped by some nifty CSS :)
<1> spiggy: well, it surely can't be helped with php
<2> zircu, I see what it did. It didn't submit the request as a post. So I got some plain html back. DUh!
<3> meh
<3> stupid script not working properly under php5 :P
<4> thats php ^^
<3> did something change with stdin in php5?
<5> kyelewis: yea, there's a cover fee now. ;)
<3> heh
<3> trying to figure out why this script is running right through
<3> right through like 10 fgets()
<3> :P
<3> ahh, that's better
<3> i had 2 lines that both opened php://stdin to $stdin
<3> guess php5 doesn't like that
<5> tsk tsk
<5> :)
<1> you opened stdin twice?
<3> zircu: heh, so my code says
<3> "but, but, but, php4 didn't mind" "quiet you"
<3> :P
<5> for fun *and* profit
<5> one for each. ;)
<1> just use the constant STDIN to ***ign the resource.. $fp = STDIN; while(! feof($fp)) { ...}
<6> is there any way to check the filesize of a URL? ( I'm trying to limit the filesizes of .jpg forum avatars that users link to on a form)
<7> how can i run a system command from php using exec via sudo?
<8> why would you want to do that... sounds like a huge security hole
<9> lig 'stupid is as stupid does'
<8> hey Jymmm darlin'
<9> lig =)
<10> hi..someone here?
<10> I am not very good in reGExp... I have a string like dee = blbabla| asd - qwe | asdasd = sad ...
<10> how can I get blabla or sad or qwe out of it?
<8> explode on the pipe then the =...
<10> lig: it was for me?
<8> yeah - just an idea
<10> not it is not a very good idea
<11> lo
<10> blkhawk[work]: are you free for a minute please?
<10> I am not very good in reGExp... I have a string like dee = blbabla| asd - qwe | asdasd = sad ... how can I get blabla or sad or qwe out of it?
<8> macronyx: you can do a series of explodes on the string to get what you want... it will work and take less time then a complex regex
<4> use exploed aslong blabla etc. don't contains | - oder =
<8> anyway I'm out
<8> later Jymmm
<11> macronyx: well ya
<11> hmmm
<11> macronyx: seems your strings are delimetered by spaces
<11> simply match for
<11> " .* "
<11> you need the - and the =?
<10> not..they are in form like "variable = value |"
<10> I need the value
<11> easy
<10> so?
<11> sorry /me points at [work]
<12> it seems blkhawk[work] is doing lots of stuff which isnt exactly work
<10> preg_match('variable*=**|', $string)
<10> ?
<11> macronyx: yes
<11> uhm
<11> no
<11> any chat is .
<11> char
<11> not *
<10> aha
<10> preg_match('variable.=.|.', $string) ?
<11> well
<10> there's no space for the value...
<11> 'variable *= *(.*)|'
<10> tnx!! I'll try
<11> I use python most of the time tho
<11> the () will make the string availible as a group
<11> anyway - I am looking for a database interface builder - kinda like a CMS for a CMS
<13> you know, as a testament to how stupid I am, everyone says python is so human readable ... al the python I have ever seen ... I was like uhhhhh
<14> blkhawk[work]: Sounds like the sort of thing you'd get from the Redundant Department of Redunancy Department
<15> macronyx: preg_match_all('!\s*\w+\s*\=\s*(\w+)\s*\|?!', $str, $matches);
<14> slid3r: When they say "human readable", they mean "It doesn't use a lot of special symbols"
<15> macronyx: then $matches[1] will contain an array with all the values you want
<14> slid3r: For some reason, some "humans" have trouble reading things with lots of $, %, @, {, }....
<10> niraj: $matches[1] is "Array" though...
<14> macronyx: Actually, it's probably an array.
<15> macronyx: i know.. try print_r($matches[1]) :)
<11> TML: I need it to build an interface to a legacy website
<14> blkhawk[work]: I've never even heard of anything such as that.
<14> A CMS for a CMS?
<11> changing everything with phpmyadmin ****s
<15> macronyx: $matches[1][0] will contain the first match, $matches[1][1] the second match and so on..
<13> now, not to be argumentative but ... http://pastebin.com/542891 this script was invaluable to me and I still look at it and have no idea how to expand upon it
<10> niraj: yes. how can I get just one variable out of it? otherwise I don't know which match belogs to which variable...
<14> macronyx: He just showed you. < niraj> macronyx: $matches[1][0] will contain the first match, $matches[1][1] the second match and so on..
<11> TML: basically a php script that will allow me to quickly reference a database table in a custom way
<11> TML: generating html code
<10> TML: but the order of the variables can be different in the strings :(
<14> slid3r: That's not significantly different from PHP. What do you find "unreadable" there?
<11> TML: defining i want x,y and z from table a in DB d
<11> generating html forms that match the database data typs
<13> well first of all, the 'implied' asci reference
<14> blkhawk[work]: Not something that's readily available right now. You'd pretty much have to roll your own.
<14> slid3r: The which?
<11> TML :awwww
<15> macronyx: i'm not quite sure what you mean.. but would another array containing the variable name in the same order as the values be helpful?
<13> ranges = range(97, 122)
<13> ranges.extend(range(48, 57))
<11> TML: it should be useful tho
<10> something like preg_match('!\s\w+ variable \s*\=\s*(\w+)\s*\|?!', $string, $matches);
<14> slid3r: PHP has the same constructs. What's hard to understand about it?
<13> those are the ascii references to certain chars
<14> $ranges = range(97,122);
<13> you know what TML, why be combative?
<14> slid3r: Who's being combative?
<13> all I am saying is that I am ignorant
<15> macronyx: not quite sure what you mean..
<13> and have a hard time reading code in python
<10> niraj: I have a string in fotm "varA = valA | varB = valB | var C = valC" and I need valA out of it
<16> How can I return and receive an array from a function?
<14> slid3r: And all I'm saying is that if you have a hard time reading that python, I imagine you'd have just as much (or nearly as much) difficulty reading the same code written in PHP, given that there'd be very little variance.
<17> slid3r: Haha. At least you're honest.
<14> BadBreath: function foo() { return array(1,2,3); } $bar = foo();
<15> macronyx: only valA? not valB, and valC?
<10> niraj: yes
<14> macronyx: So you want the first value that appears after an equals sign in the input string?
<10> niraj: or only valB .etc...
<15> macronyx: change preg_match_all to preg_match
<16> TML and slid3r: php is much easier for me... because the syntax is pretty standard as to other programming languages and python absolutely is not.. that's what keeps me away from python.. I just cannot get used to its weird syntax and terms like, "dictionaries"
<10> I need a value from a given varX
<10> not just the first one
<16> TML: but I tried that and then printing the elements of the array gave me only the array name.
<14> BadBreath: The only major difference on the surface is that Python uses whitespace to delimit instead of ;'s
<14> BadBreath: What do you mean it "gave [you] the array name"?
<18> Hi, i need a little hand say i have $dd $mm $yy i want to work out how old someone is from those values
<15> macronyx: ahh.. use preg_match_all('!\s*(\w+)\s*\=\s*(\w+)\s*\|?!', $str, $matches);
<14> dimitri1: php.net/date
<16> TML: I mean that, in the function, I created an array "ar = array();", populated it and returned it. When I printed the elements of what was returned from calling the function, it gave me merely "a r"
<15> macronyx: now $matches[0] contains a list of variables, and $matches[1] contains a list of values
<15> macronyx: oops i mean $matches[1] and $matches[2]
<14> BadBreath: Pastebin the code you used.
<10> niraj: tnx, I'll try
<18> tml
<18> how would i enter that format in.
<15> macronyx: then you'd have to go through $matches[1] to find the variable you're looking for, and then get the key for it, anduse the same key on $matches[2] to get the value for that variable
<13> well TML, I think I can read php pretty well, I am not a pimp at it or anything
<13> but I can definately read it better than python
<14> slid3r: I propose that it's all in your head. You find Python hard to read because you expect it to be hard to read.
<14> dimitri1: You have to use mktime() to convert your dates to seconds, then use math to convert that into days, weeks, months, years, etc.
<13> TML: thats prolly true
<13> I dunno
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