23 Jul
2002
23 Jul
'02
5:25 a.m.
On Tue, 23 Jul 2002, Lo�c wrote:
Hmm I missed that subtleness in your patch. I'll go and see about it
again, as I use strpos in a number of other places as well.
Yes, I have those.
I mean a proper full set of indent settings, so that vim can auto-indent
PHP from the get go, just like it can do C++ and C.
That way I can code up a function in my personal format, then select
everything, and apply a style that converts to PEAR coding standards
automatically.
I have one so far that I found on the net, but it _requires_ me to end a
switch block with: default:\nbreak;\n} which I can't do, as I need the
default: statement for some of my code.
--
Robin Hugh Johnson
E-Mail : robbat2(a)orbis-terrarum.net
Home Page : http://www.orbis-terrarum.net/?l=people.robbat2
ICQ# : 30269588 or 41961639
Hi again!
First I must tell you than I no long have access
to any server from my work. So, Robin, I've modified
your but didn't test it. It may then be buggy but I
can't check it.
I'll ask around.
[About the "PMA_sqlParser_isEscaped()"
recursive function]
Marc sent you the valid reply ;)
Ok.
[About the "===" operator]
Ok.
How does one then properly evaluate some
expressions?
$f = FALSE;
$g = 0
You have to play with the "is_integer()" function. My code relies
on this difference, as some of the PHP
functions (strpos namely) return FALSE for not found,
and integers [0-strlen).
Check users' comments about the "strpos"
function in the
online php documentation: we can't rely on the type of
the returned value since different PHP versions return
different type.
The only way to do it is to add a known character before
the string you're searching into, this way you know a zero,
FALSE, empty... value returned means the haystack has not
be found. Tell me what
text editor you are using with what settings,
so that I can work out settings for my vim to do this
properly.
I'm using either UtlraEdit, either vi, either a windows
port of vi...
Have you see the vim settings suggested at the "PEAR coding
standard" web page?