PHP 8 or newer: Use the str_starts_with function: PHP 7 or older: Use the substr function to return a part of a string. If you’re trying to make sure it’s not another protocol. I’d use http:// instead, since https would also match, and other things such as http-protocol.com. And in general:
You could use the copy() function : Quoting a couple of relevant sentences from its manual page : Makes a copy of the file source to dest. If the destination file already exists, it will be overwritten.
http://php.net/manual/en/migration71.deprecated.php The mcrypt extension has been abandonware for nearly a decade now, and was also fairly complex to use. It has therefore been deprecated in favour of OpenSSL, where it will be removed from the core and into PECL in PHP 7.2.
You should avoid this (at the end of your code): and this: You shouldn’t put brackets directly close to the open/close php tag, but separate it with a space: also avoid <? and use <?php
mysqli_fetch_array()‘s 1st parameter must be a result of a query. What you are doing is you are passing the connection (which doesn’t make sense) and the query command itself. Read the doc here: http://php.net/manual/en/mysqli-result.fetch-array.php To fix this, execute the query first, then store the result to a variable then later fetch that variable.
Fixed! I basically just selected “Import” without even making a table myself. phpMyAdmin created the table for me, with all the right column names, from the original document.
In my index.php I’m loading maybe foobarfunc() like this: but can also be You can not invoke method this way because it is not static method. You should instead use: If however you have created a static method something like: then you can use this:
You should avoid this (at the end of your code): and this: You shouldn’t put brackets directly close to the open/close php tag, but separate it with a space: also avoid <? and use <?php
The query given to mysqli_query() is failing and returning false. Put this after mysqli_query() to see what’s going on. For more information: http://www.php.net/manual/en/mysqli.error.php
PHP stores error logs in /var/log/apache2 if PHP is an apache2 module. Shared hosts are often storing log files in your root directory /log subfolder. But…if you have access to a php.ini file you can do this: According to rinogo‘s comment: If you’re using cPanel, the master log file you’re probably looking for is stored (by default) at If all else fails … Read more