McGlockenshire posted:

The code looks correct at first glance.

Keep in mind that APC upload progress only works under mod_php. If you're using FastCGI, you're out of luck.

Master_Odin posted:

So I think I got it switched over to mod_php (it is available for the newest version of PHP right? I'm really rusty at this stuff) [...] It showed up when I set the PHP configuration to use DSO instead of SuPHP.

Golbez posted:

Unfortunately, as some here know, I'm saddled with PHP 5.1.6. Any suggestions on a framework, or on a good resource for me to learn how to roll my own simple one?

Golbez posted:

I want to roll out a framework for the site I've been fixed up with, it has only the barest of frameworks at the moment (every page includes a central file that sets a shitton of variables and includes a bunch of functions), and I want to bring it into the 21st century with separation of views, etc.

Unfortunately, as some here know, I'm saddled with PHP 5.1.6. Meaning modern frameworks like Zend are probably off limits for me.

Any suggestions on a framework, or on a good resource for me to learn how to roll my own simple one?

McGlockenshire posted:

Just to hone in on the APC issue, suPHP runs PHP as a CGI, not under mod_php.

With regard to the session issue, are you running RHEL/CentOS? If so, is SELinux enabled? Check /var/log/audit/audit.log. Apache is probably forbidden from writing to /tmp.

Lumpy posted:

http://codeigniter.com/user_guide/general/requirements.html

Master_Odin posted:

I'm probably just going to relay this stuff to my client and tell him to contact his server provider to deal with this because gently caress trying to figure this poo poo out as I don't want to try and learn how to use/manage a server like this.

IT Guy posted:

IT Guy posted:

How do I add in a selected="selected" for my drop down item for the value in already in the database?

486 posted:

You could compare the user's role to the roles as you populate the select box. Something like:

php:

<?
?>
...
<option value="<?php echo $role['id']; ?>" <?php echo $user['role'] == $role['role'] ? 'selected="selected"' : ''; ><?php echo $role['role']; ?></option>
...
<??>

DarkLotus posted:

Here you go!

php:

<?
<tbody>
<?php foreach ($users as $user) { ?>
<tr>
<form action="." method="post">
    <td><input type="text" name="name" value="<?php echo $user['name']; ?>" /></td>
    <td><select value="role">
        <?php 
          foreach ($roles as $role) {
          $selected = ($user['role'] == $role['id']) ? ' selected="selected"' : '';
        ?>
        <option value="<?php echo $role['id']; ?>"<?php echo $selected; ?>><?php echo $role['role']; ?></option>
        <?php } ?>
    </select></td>
    <td><input type="submit" name="action" value="Update" /></td>
</form>
</tr>
<?php } ?>
</tbody>
?>

Hammerite posted:

Don't you find this <?php ... > ... <?php ... > ... <?php ... > all over the place kind of obnoxious? Not to mention that the opening and closing braces of the foreach construct are across different php tags. (I know that it's legal, but it's not really called for in this case and it makes the code so hard to read.)

By all means drop out of php in order to echo larger chunks of static output, but isn't string concatenation more readable for these small strings?

code:

<td><select value="role">
    <?php 
        foreach ($roles as $role) {
            $selected = ($user['role'] == $role['id']) ?
                        ' selected="selected"' :
                        '';
            echo "\n".
                 '<option value="'.$role['id'].'"'.$selected.'>'.
                 $role['role'].
                 '</option>';
        }
    ?>
</select></td>

Hammerite posted:

Don't you find this <?php ... > ... <?php ... > ... <?php ... > all over the place kind of obnoxious? Not to mention that the opening and closing braces of the foreach construct are across different php tags. (I know that it's legal, but it's not really called for in this case and it makes the code so hard to read.)

By all means drop out of php in order to echo larger chunks of static output, but isn't string concatenation more readable for these small strings?

Golbez posted:

Cleaned that up for ya.

486 posted:

Not a fan of the short open tags, but I do like how the resulting html source's whitespace doesn't get screwed up when you remove indentation from the foreaches. (in this example) Unfortunately, I just can't seem to bring myself to accept the indentation going back and forth when I am coding

Golbez posted:

If not short open tags, then at least short echo tags. "<?php echo $foo;?>" vs "<?=$foo?>".

Hammerite posted:

Don't you find this <?php ... > ... <?php ... > ... <?php ... > all over the place kind of obnoxious? Not to mention that the opening and closing braces of the foreach construct are across different php tags. (I know that it's legal, but it's not really called for in this case and it makes the code so hard to read.)

michael30404 posted:

I'm a noob from the geocities days and I'm having trouble getting a site with the codeigniter framework to work properly. The company who made the site for my friend kindof jerked him around. It took legal threats to get them to deliver on the site, so while they claim it's complete who knows.

I've uploaded the site folders to root on the server but when I go to the domain it gives me a 404 error. I am using a freehost site until I verify this site works and then I'll purchase a domain.

I edited the config file to point to the correct domain. The php version running on the host is 5.2.17 so that shouldn't be a problem. Where should I start? I've never deployed a site using codeigniter before (php really at all). Thanks!

michael30404 posted:

I was sent a zip for the website. Upon opening the zip, there is a public folder and a log folder. I uploaded the contents of the public folder right to root. It contains assets and system folders, as well as index.php and htaccess file. The index file is just instructions for what I'm assuming is the CodeIgniter framework. The folder public>system>application>views> has php files that have actual content for the website. The index file in that directory (like in pretty much every directory) is a 403 message about forbidden access. When trying to access those files ie: domain.com/public/system/applications/views/contact.php I got the same 404 error.

revmoo posted:

PDO doesn't seem to accept constants when instantiating the object. Why? And what is the proper way to pass db config constants in?

Biowarfare posted:

I thought codeigniter didn't play well with most free hosts due to old versions of PHP running in safemode

michael30404 posted:

Requirements say PHP version 5.1.6 or newer for the newest codeigniter build. The free host's version is 5.2.17.

hedgecore posted:

I'm using this PHP/JavaScript framework called JFormer to make forms, and I'm getting a little burned out.

http://www.jformer.com/documentation/basic-fields/file/

Anyone ever used this before? And if so, how do I actually write the goddamn file? I can only seem to access its properties (filename, type, size, etc).

michael30404 posted:

Just a quick update. I uploaded the PHP status file and it still gives 404 in the browser.

So I went above and beyond and tried uploaded a picture of a printscreen showing my placing it in the root. I could link you guys the picture but IT won't load in a browser.

I'm going to try another free host.