Hi everyone,
In all files of phpMyAdmin source code, closing tag (?>) is included at the end of file. Most frameworks like zend or symfony or laravel suggest to omit closing tag to prevent accidental output of whites paces. In some situations output may send headers which makes the application incapable to control response headers.
My question is: Is there any specific reason for doing so? secondly: Can we omit closing tags at the end of file?
-- Regards, Rahul Kadyan (github.com/znck), Junior Year, B. Tech. IIT Guwahati
Rahul Kadyan a écrit :
Hi everyone,
In all files of phpMyAdmin source code, closing tag (?>) is included at the end of file. Most frameworks like zend or symfony or laravel suggest to omit closing tag to prevent accidental output of whites paces. In some situations output may send headers which makes the application incapable to control response headers.
My question is: Is there any specific reason for doing so? secondly: Can we omit closing tags at the end of file?
The most authoritative reference I could find is http://php.net/manual/en/language.basic-syntax.phptags.php
but we have a mix of files of pure PHP code and not pure PHP code, as can be seen with
git grep '<?php'
(It would be a good time to improve those "not pure" files).
2015-03-05 13:56 GMT+01:00 Marc Delisle marc@infomarc.info:
Rahul Kadyan a écrit :
Hi everyone,
In all files of phpMyAdmin source code, closing tag (?>) is included at
the
end of file. Most frameworks like zend or symfony or laravel suggest to omit closing tag to prevent accidental output of whites paces. In some situations output may send headers which makes the application incapable to control response headers.
My question is: Is there any specific reason for doing so? secondly: Can we omit closing tags at the end of file?
The most authoritative reference I could find is http://php.net/manual/en/language.basic-syntax.phptags.php
but we have a mix of files of pure PHP code and not pure PHP code, as can be seen with
git grep '<?php'
(It would be a good time to improve those "not pure" files).
-- Marc Delisle (phpMyAdmin)
Hi,
I agree that we should remove ?> closing files.
Hugues.
-
Hugues Peccatte -
Marc Delisle -
Rahul Kadyan