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Like already some answered before: The @ operator suppresses all errors in PHP, including notices, warnings and even critical errors. BUT: Please, really do not use the @ operator at all. Why?
Actually I want to read the contents that come after the search query, when it is done. The problem is that the URL only accepts POST methods, and it does not take any action with GET method...
I travel frequently and am often without an internet connection, so I've been looking for PHP offline documentation for Mac OSX. I have used the official offline PHP documentation, but I am not able to find many functions with the official documentation, and the user comments are not included. For example: I was searching for PDO syntaxes with ...
Everything you need to know about it (and most other extensions) can be found in the PHP manual. In order to use PHP's cURL functions you need to install the » libcurl package. PHP requires that you use libcurl 7.0.2-beta or higher.
Elvis ?: returns the first argument if it contains a "true-ish" value (see which values are considered loosely equal to true in the first line of the Loose comparisons with == table).
For PHP's own session cookie (PHPSESSID, by default), see @richie's answer; The setcookie() and setrawcookie() functions, introduced the boolean httponly parameter, back in the dark ages of PHP 5.2.0, making this nice and easy. Simply set the 7th parameter to true, as per the syntax
Fantastic description of what needs to be done to get PHP running on iis, the php manual still points at an MSI file but there's not one available on the download page. – Stephen Turner Commented Dec 5, 2013 at 19:15
The "compatibility" solution offered by @dualed does not work as expected, at least under PHP-FPM. The other solutions offered by @dualed also have various bugs. Fast CGI detection does not handle PHP-FPM. Current protocol must be detected. Any tests and comments are appreciated.
I've just picked 2 files and put them in my source PHP root . class.phpmailer.php class.smtp.php. In PHP, the file needs to be added . require_once('class.smtp.php'); require_once('class.phpmailer.php'); After this, it's just code: require_once('class.smtp.php'); require_once('class.phpmailer.php'); ...
I realize this question is asking about how to encode an associative array to a pretty-formatted JSON string, so this doesn't directly answer the question, but if you have a string that is already in JSON format, you can make it pretty simply by decoding and re-encoding it (requires PHP >= 5.4):