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@NogDogSep 24.2006 — #Did the distribution include a file called "SConfig.php"? If so, add it to the files that you require at the beginning of the code. If not, you'd best contact the author(s) of the script you're using. @NogDogSep 26.2006 — #With the other "require_once" commands:
Make sure the capitalization of "SConfig.php" exactly matches that of the file name.@NogDogSep 28.2006 — #See [url=http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.references.pass.php]this page[/url] , particularly the 2nd paragraph.
Presumably line 84 has a function call that looks something like:
Instead of passing a variable by reference when calling the function, the currently approved method is to define the function with that argument as a "pass by reference" value:
Then you would call it without the "&" before the variable, such as:
@NogDogSep 29.2006 — #The quick-and-dirty solution is to suppress error reporting on the function call. This is not the best solution by any means, but should get you around this problem with the least amount of trying to figure out what someone else's code is doing.
What you're running into is code that was probably written some time (years?) ago in a PHP version where this was accepted coding style, but has since become deprecated. It will work for now, but is not guaranteed to work in later versions, and thus it is throwing a warning to let you know this.
The better solution for the long term is to find out where the video_to_frame() function is defined, and change its definition so that the third argument is defined as being passed by reference...
...and then removing the "&" from where you call the function.
However, this would also mean locating any other calls to this function throughout the application and making sure that the above change in the function definition would not have an undesired side-effect, and therefore it may possibly be more of an issue than just adding an ampersand to the code. Thus I'm recommending the simple error-suppression solution for now, unless someone with time on his/her hands wants to search through all of the code and do the impact analysis for changing the function definition.@NogDogSep 30.2006 — #
You can suppress error-reporting for a specific function call by prepending a "@" to the function. As in my preceding post:
@NogDogSep 30.2006 — #OK, time to get tough. Looks like you'll either need to change the allow_call_time_pass_reference setting in your php.ini file, or else in a .htaccess file (if you're running on Apache). If you opt for the .htaccess method (or have to because you don't control the server), simply create a (or edit an existing) file named [b].htaccess[/b] (note the leading period) either in the directory where the problematic script is, or in the web document root directory if you want it to affect all scripts on your site. Add the following line to it:
error in local server instalation
hello, im trying to install on my localserver a youtube like script
im in step 3 from instalation, the databse and tables are installed, directories are given now:
[CODE]Fatal error: Undefined class name ‘sconfig’ in c:program fileseasyphp1-8wwwyoutubeincludeconfig.php on line 39
config.php:
[code=php]require_once($config[‘BASE_DIR’].’/classes/SError.php’);
require_once($config[‘BASE_DIR’].’/include/adodb/adodb.inc.php’);
require_once($config[‘BASE_DIR’].’/include/phpmailer/class.phpmailer.php’);
require_once($config[‘BASE_DIR’].’/classes/SEmail.php’);
$DBTYPE = ‘mysql’;
$DBHOST = SConfig::get(“Database”, “host”); <<< [line 39]
$DBUSER = SConfig::get(“Database”, “user_name”);
$DBPASSWORD = SConfig::get(“Database”, “password”);
$DBNAME = SConfig::get(“Database”, “db_name”);
$conn = &ADONewConnection($DBTYPE);
$conn->PConnect($DBHOST, $DBUSER, $DBPASSWORD, $DBNAME);
$sql = “SELECT * from sconfig”;
$rsc = $conn->Execute($sql);
what should i do?
thx
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0
@NogDogSep 24.2006 — #0
@NogDogSep 26.2006 — #With the other "require_once" commands:[code=php]
require_once($config['BASE_DIR'].'/classes/SConfig.php');
[/code]Make sure the capitalization of "SConfig.php" exactly matches that of the file name.
0
@NogDogSep 28.2006 — #See Presumably line 84 has a function call that looks something like:
<i>
</i>foo([color=red]&[/color]$bar)
Instead of passing a variable by reference when calling the function, the currently approved method is to define the function with that argument as a "pass by reference" value:
<i>
</i>function foo(&$bar)
{
// ...
}
Then you would call it without the "&" before the variable, such as:
<i>
</i>$someVariable = "some value"
foo($someVariable);
0
@NogDogSep 29.2006 — #The quick-and-dirty solution is to suppress error reporting on the function call. This is not the best solution by any means, but should get you around this problem with the least amount of trying to figure out what someone else's code is doing.<i>
</i> [color=red][b]@[/b][/color]video_to_frame($ff,$vid,&$mov,$listch[0]);
What you're running into is code that was probably written some time (years?) ago in a PHP version where this was accepted coding style, but has since become deprecated. It will work for now, but is not guaranteed to work in later versions, and thus it is throwing a warning to let you know this.
The better solution for the long term is to find out where the video_to_frame() function is defined, and change its definition so that the third argument is defined as being passed by reference...
<i>
</i>function video_to_frame($arg1, $arg2, [color=red][b]&[/b][/color]$arg3, $arg4)
{
// body of function definition
}
...and then removing the "&" from where you call the function.
However, this would also mean locating any other calls to this function throughout the application and making sure that the above change in the function definition would not have an undesired side-effect, and therefore it may possibly be more of an issue than just adding an ampersand to the code. Thus I'm recommending the simple error-suppression solution for now, unless someone with time on his/her hands wants to search through all of the code and do the impact analysis for changing the function definition.
0
@NogDogSep 30.2006 — #...now the noobest question ever : how do u disable the error reporting[/QUOTE]
You can suppress error-reporting for a specific function call by prepending a "@" to the function. As in my preceding post:
[code=php]
@video_to_frame($ff,$vid,&$mov,$listch[0]);
[/code]0
@NogDogSep 30.2006 — #OK, time to get tough. Looks like you'll either need to change the allow_call_time_pass_reference setting in your php.ini file, or else in a .htaccess file (if you're running on Apache). If you opt for the .htaccess method (or have to because you don't control the server), simply create a (or edit an existing) file named [b].htaccess[/b] (note the leading period) either in the directory where the problematic script is, or in the web document root directory if you want it to affect all scripts on your site. Add the following line to it:<i>
</i>php_value allow_call_time_pass_reference on