short-open-tags

configure the php.ini on vagrant homestead

孤街醉人 提交于 2020-01-22 05:40:25
问题 I want to allow short_open_tags in php.ini I want to access to the php.ini on my vagrant box configured with homestead. I saw the php.ini file in /etc/php5/fpm/php.ini But ... permission denied Is somebody knows ? Thanks 回答1: Here is how you grant read/write access to php.ini, modify it, save changes & reload nginx: 1. Navigate to folder containing php.ini: $ cd /etc/php5/fpm 2. Grant read/write access: $ sudo chmod -R ugo+rw php.ini 3. Open php.ini: $ vim php.ini 4. Enter edit mode: $ i 5.

configure the php.ini on vagrant homestead

ぃ、小莉子 提交于 2020-01-22 05:40:11
问题 I want to allow short_open_tags in php.ini I want to access to the php.ini on my vagrant box configured with homestead. I saw the php.ini file in /etc/php5/fpm/php.ini But ... permission denied Is somebody knows ? Thanks 回答1: Here is how you grant read/write access to php.ini, modify it, save changes & reload nginx: 1. Navigate to folder containing php.ini: $ cd /etc/php5/fpm 2. Grant read/write access: $ sudo chmod -R ugo+rw php.ini 3. Open php.ini: $ vim php.ini 4. Enter edit mode: $ i 5.

<?= ?> special tags in php

别说谁变了你拦得住时间么 提交于 2020-01-02 02:32:13
问题 can anybody please explain what are these special tags in php? <?= ?> I couldn't find it on google. 回答1: See the short_open_tags setting. <?= is identical to <? echo and use of it requires short_open_tag to be on. A term to search for would be "short tags". As an example: <?='hello'?> is identical to <? echo 'hello' ?> which is a short form of <?php echo 'hello' ?> . See also Are PHP short tags acceptable to use? here on SO. 回答2: It's part of the short_open_tag. Basically <?=$foo?> is

PHP denying use of short hand “<?”

感情迁移 提交于 2019-12-28 06:50:14
问题 I just installed php 5.3.0 and it won't run php scripts utilizing short open tags like <?, only <?PHP. 回答1: You need to update your php.ini file. Set short_open_tag = 1 See the PHP Manual 回答2: That's because it's simply a bad practice. I suggest re-converting all your scripts to use <?php . If you're lazy, you can use a find and replace, if you have access to powerful command lines like bash you can use sed to do this for you. 回答3: http://us2.php.net/manual/en/ini.core.php you need to ini_set

PHP code only works when enclosed in short open tags

回眸只為那壹抹淺笑 提交于 2019-12-25 12:17:13
问题 I have a PHP file which was working fine until last tuesday, I last-edited it a month ago so I don't know what made it stop working. I changed the file to just echo a string: <?php echo "5"; ?> but it returns: Parse error : syntax error, unexpected '"5"' (T_CONSTANT_ENCAPSED_STRING) in file.php on line 1 Then just store a variable: <?php $var = 2+3; ?> And it returns: Parse error : syntax error, unexpected '$var' (T_VARIABLE) in file.php on line 1 There are no whitespaces, everything you see

<?= ?> special tags in php

家住魔仙堡 提交于 2019-12-05 05:47:07
can anybody please explain what are these special tags in php? <?= ?> I couldn't find it on google. salathe See the short_open_tags setting. <?= is identical to <? echo and use of it requires short_open_tag to be on. A term to search for would be "short tags". As an example: <?='hello'?> is identical to <? echo 'hello' ?> which is a short form of <?php echo 'hello' ?> . See also Are PHP short tags acceptable to use? here on SO. It's part of the short_open_tag . Basically <?=$foo?> is equivalent to <?php echo $foo; ?> They output what's inside them directly. <?= "something" ?> is a shortcut for

PHP 5.5 short_open_tag=on Security Hole?

拟墨画扇 提交于 2019-11-29 06:21:15
I've upgraded to PHP5.5 and in the PHP.ini now short_open_tag=off and I recognized this because some files are now not running because <? instead of <?php . Now there are two solutions scouting for any php file and change the open tag to <?php or activate short_open_tag=on Is there any security problem with the second option? Not a direct security vulnerability but it could become one given the proper conditions. First off let's specs standards. In PHP 5.4 and higher the short_open_tag=on directive applies to all short tags except <?= - the echo tag. Generally it is considered that using short

Enable PHP short open tags via .htaccess

吃可爱长大的小学妹 提交于 2019-11-28 22:37:18
I’m currently running through a tutorial for a CMS system which unfortunately uses short open tags. I’ve confirmed that my host will not allow these in their PHP config, but that they run PHP in Apache mode (as opposed to CGI). To the best of my knowledge, this should then allow me to set the short_open_tag flag to on in an .htaccess file. However, this appears to not be working. In the root directory, I've created an .htaccess file with just the following line, but the short open tags are still being ignored. php_flag short_open_tag on Am I doing something wrong? If not, can anyone suggest

PHP denying use of short hand “<?”

旧城冷巷雨未停 提交于 2019-11-28 01:26:22
I just installed php 5.3.0 and it won't run php scripts utilizing short open tags like <?, only <?PHP. You need to update your php.ini file. Set short_open_tag = 1 See the PHP Manual That's because it's simply a bad practice. I suggest re-converting all your scripts to use <?php . If you're lazy, you can use a find and replace, if you have access to powerful command lines like bash you can use sed to do this for you. http://us2.php.net/manual/en/ini.core.php you need to ini_set("short_open_tag", 1) or adjust your systems php.ini file. 来源: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1527719/php-denying

PHP 5.5 short_open_tag=on Security Hole?

僤鯓⒐⒋嵵緔 提交于 2019-11-27 23:43:24
问题 I've upgraded to PHP5.5 and in the PHP.ini now short_open_tag=off and I recognized this because some files are now not running because <? instead of <?php . Now there are two solutions scouting for any php file and change the open tag to <?php or activate short_open_tag=on Is there any security problem with the second option? 回答1: Not a direct security vulnerability but it could become one given the proper conditions. First off let's specs standards. In PHP 5.4 and higher the short_open_tag