4 Feb
2003
4 Feb
'03
8:56 a.m.
I remember we discussed this, but did we find a good solution?
There is a "===" operator in sqlparser.lib.php3.
Marc
4 Feb
4 Feb
11:45 a.m.
On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 08:55:24AM -0500, Marc Delisle wrote:
I remember we discussed this, but did we find a good
solution?
There is a "===" operator in sqlparser.lib.php3.
I just never got around
to trying your solution, since I don't have
access to a PHP3 installation.
--
Robin Hugh Johnson
E-Mail : robbat2(a)orbis-terrarum.net
Home Page : http://www.orbis-terrarum.net/?l=people.robbat2
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11:49 a.m.
Robin Johnson wrote:
On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 08:55:24AM -0500, Marc Delisle
wrote:
I don't remember what was my solution. But maybe the person
who has the problem could try the solution if you can feed it
in the thread:
http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?thread_id=807081&forum_id=72909
Marc
I remember we discussed this, but did we find a
good solution?
There is a "===" operator in sqlparser.lib.php3.
I just never got around to trying your solution, since I don't have
access to a PHP3 installation.
12:54 p.m.
Hi Robin, Marc & list,
-----Original Message-----
From: Marc Delisle
I don't remember what was my solution.
Shouldn't it be possible to replace
($a === $b)
by the following expression?
($a == $b && gettype($a) == gettype($b))
Alexander M. Turek
<alex(a)bugfixes.info>
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+-----------------------------+
I remember we discussed this, but did we find a good
solution?
There is a "===" operator in sqlparser.lib.php3.
I just never got around to trying your solution, since
I don't have access to a PHP3 installation.
1:06 p.m.
Rabus wrote:
Hi Robin, Marc & list,
-----Original Message-----
From: Marc Delisle
I don't remember what was my solution.
Shouldn't it be possible to replace
($a === $b)
by the following expression?
($a == $b && gettype($a) == gettype($b))
Alexander M. Turek
<alex(a)bugfixes.info>
gettype( ) works on variables, but the case we have is:
if(strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator) === FALSE) {
I don't know if it works on expressions and constants.
Anyway, looking at the code, we usually workaround this
strpos problem with the "append a blank" trick:
if (strpos(' ' . $goto, 'tbl_properties') == 1) {
Marc
I remember we discussed this, but did we find a good
solution?
There is a "===" operator in sqlparser.lib.php3.
I just never got around to trying your solution, since
I don't have access to a PHP3 installation.
3 p.m.
-----Original Message-----
From: Marc Delisle [mailto:DelislMa@CollegeSherbrooke.qc.ca]
gettype( ) works on variables, but the case we have is:
if(strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator) === FALSE) {
I don't know if it works on expressions and constants.
Anyway, looking at the code, we usually workaround this
strpos problem with the "append a blank" trick:
if (strpos(' ' . $goto, 'tbl_properties') == 1) {
Marc
Of course, it does. gettype() checks the type of the expression. A
variable is also an expression, just like a function call, a mathmatic
operation or whatever.
I'm taking your example and using my workaround:
if (strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator) == FALSE &&
gettype(strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator)) == gettype(FALSE)) {
Of course, we can make this a bit shorter:
$tmp = strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator);
if (!$tmp && gettype($tmp) == 'boolean') {
But our usual workaround for the strpos problem is this one:
if (!strpos(' ' . $whatWeWant, $typeSeperator)) {
Your code above appears incorrect to me because we want to have the case
that the needle string does not appear in the haystack string, don't we?
So 1 is wrong, it has to be 0 or FALSE (doesn't matter since 0 == FALSE
:o) ).
Alexander M. Turek
<alex(a)bugfixes.info>
+-----------------------------+
| The phpMyAdmin Project |
| http://www.phpmyadmin.net |
| rabus(a)users.sourceforge.net |
+-----------------------------+
| [bugfixes.info] |
| http://www.bugfixes.info |
| rabus(a)bugfixes.info |
+-----------------------------+
6 Feb
6 Feb
6:49 a.m.
Rabus wrote:
-----Original Message-----
From: Marc Delisle [mailto:DelislMa@CollegeSherbrooke.qc.ca]
Ok Alexander. I have merged this, and usually we should use \xff
instead of a blank because chances are lower that we find a real \xff:
if(!strpos("\xff" . $whatWeWant, $typeSeperator)) {
Marc
gettype( ) works on variables, but the case we
have is:
if(strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator) === FALSE) {
I don't know if it works on expressions and constants.
Anyway, looking at the code, we usually workaround this
strpos problem with the "append a blank" trick:
if (strpos(' ' . $goto, 'tbl_properties') == 1) {
Marc
Of course, it does. gettype() checks the type of the expression. A
variable is also an expression, just like a function call, a mathmatic
operation or whatever.
I'm taking your example and using my workaround:
if (strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator) == FALSE &&
gettype(strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator)) == gettype(FALSE)) {
Of course, we can make this a bit shorter:
$tmp = strpos($whatWeWant, $typeSeperator);
if (!$tmp && gettype($tmp) == 'boolean') {
But our usual workaround for the strpos problem is this one:
if (!strpos(' ' . $whatWeWant, $typeSeperator)) {
Your code above appears incorrect to me because we want to have the case
that the needle string does not appear in the haystack string, don't we?
So 1 is wrong, it has to be 0 or FALSE (doesn't matter since 0 == FALSE
:o) ).
Alexander M. Turek
<alex(a)bugfixes.info>
7897
days inactive
7899
days old
6 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
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Marc Delisle -
Marc Delisle
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Rabus -
Robin Johnson