The most common way to execute redirects with PHP is to send headers to the client. This can be easily done with the header-Method of PHP.
<?php
header('location: http://www.example.org/foo/bar');
The most common way to execute redirects with PHP is to send headers to the client. This can be easily done with the header-Method of PHP.
<?php
header('location: http://www.example.org/foo/bar');
<?php | |
/** | |
* MySQLiAdapter Class | |
* Implements instance incubation of MySQLi | |
*/ | |
class MySQLiAdapter | |
{ | |
/** | |
* @var string |
This guide shows you common practices to convert IPv4-
and IPv6-Addresses
into their binary
representation.
This guide has been written by Matthias Kaschubowski, a autodidactical software developer from germany with about 14 years of practice converting coffee to code. He works in his free time as a php evangelist on a lot of platforms ( last shown as tr0y
on php.de, a german PHP related forum and as himself as an adminstrator at the largest PHP-related facebook group ).
Sometimes it is needed to manipulate private and protected properties of instances. The common way to do this is to manipule the visibility of the targeted properties using class reflection, but there is a more memory and performance efficient way to accomplish this task.
At first injectors are not standardized nor described along design patterns, i choose Injectors as the name for this mechanic because of their major usage. The explicit technical name could be: IO-Adapters for invisible properties. Injectors do use closure binding with a explicit class scope. So, whatever you want to modify does require knowledge about the implementation details of the targeted parameters, as you should have when directly using closure binding.