Re: [WebDNA] calling a webDNA tmpl from PHP?
This WebDNA talk-list message is from 2008
It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 101242
interpreted = N
texte = OK, :-) Normal html page, set by server to be parsed by PHP. We need the page to goto PHP, not WebDNA by default. BUT I want to save rewriting loads of WebDNA code that is quick, easy, functioning. For example I need to write to a WebDNA db (*with WebDNA*) every time someone hits that PHP page. I can put a tiny 1px x 1px image (HTML
![]()
tag) which references my .tmpl WebDNA template (instead of a real .gif/jpg) to do this writing to the db, but I would prefer not, so that, for example, this cannot be seen in the source HTML. As a total PHP and *nix newbie, I scan their talklist and docs and I see that there is a function called "shell_exec()" that can call things as if from the command line, and I think, "probably many people who actually know what they are doing know all about this and have done it, or if I ask the question right, they will show me a much better way to approach this." You didn't mean you wanted to see what search params I put in my webDNA [search] did you? I mean, did I leave out any important details? You said, "What you can do is have PHP call a WebDNA template and return the response". That is exactly what I want to see an example of! -G On Oct 21, 2008, at 2:15 PM, Charles Kline wrote: > You won't really call an include. What you can do is have PHP call a > WebDNA template and return the response. > > Before we all try and guess what you are after again, lets have a > little more detail... > > - Charles >
Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:
OK, :-) Normal html page, set by server to be parsed by PHP. We need the page to goto PHP, not WebDNA by default. BUT I want to save rewriting loads of WebDNA code that is quick, easy, functioning. For example I need to write to a WebDNA db (*with WebDNA*) every time someone hits that PHP page. I can put a tiny 1px x 1px image (HTML
![]()
tag) which references my .tmpl WebDNA template (instead of a real .gif/jpg) to do this writing to the db, but I would prefer not, so that, for example, this cannot be seen in the source HTML. As a total PHP and *nix newbie, I scan their talklist and docs and I see that there is a function called "shell_exec()" that can call things as if from the command line, and I think, "probably many people who actually know what they are doing know all about this and have done it, or if I ask the question right, they will show me a much better way to approach this." You didn't mean you wanted to see what search params I put in my webDNA
[search] did you? I mean, did I leave out any important details? You said, "What you can do is have PHP call a WebDNA template and return the response". That is exactly what I want to see an example of! -G On Oct 21, 2008, at 2:15 PM, Charles Kline wrote: > You won't really call an include. What you can do is have PHP call a > WebDNA template and return the response. > > Before we all try and guess what you are after again, lets have a > little more detail... > > - Charles >
Govinda
DOWNLOAD WEBDNA NOW!
Top Articles:
Talk List
The WebDNA community talk-list is the best place to get some help: several hundred extremely proficient programmers with an excellent knowledge of WebDNA and an excellent spirit will deliver all the tips and tricks you can imagine...
Related Readings:
New Site Announcement (1998)
problems with WebCat-Plugin ()
XML documentation online? was RE: Help with (2003)
Searchable archives gone again??? (2000)
WebCatalog2 Feature Feedback (1996)
[subtotal] (2000)
combine search (1998)
Progress !! WAS: Trouble with formula.db (1997)
[AppendFile] problem (WebCat2b13 Mac .acgi) (1997)
FYI: virus alert (1996)
Error -108 (1997)
Serving images from databases (1998)
Add a field to the error log? (1997)
[WebDNA] Screen Resolution - detection & redirect (2012)
Listserver problem (1997)
Truncated value after space - refresh my memory.... (1997)
two forms of delivery (1998)
WebCat2b13MacPlugIn - [showif][search][/showif] (1997)
Sku numbers (1997)
Multiply prices (1997)