maxxd

I've seen some articles where they pass `idekey` and `remote_host` via the arguments parameter, but that doesn't seem to make a difference here. I also tried passing the path to the specific script that I'm trying to test - again, AFAIR that didn't make a difference. `cwd` is actually set in my launch file, and again I don't recall `externalConsole` having any affect. The others I didn't know about - thanks for the pointers, I'll do some digging. The thing I find most annoying is that every tutorial or set up or walk-through I find seems to use a different subset of the launch settings - the only consistent one I've found is `remote_connect_back` should be set to 0 or it won't work. Admittedly, it's probably a setting somewhere else in the system; I'm afraid I may just have to nuke it from space and start over.

It's a macbook pro - I do try to keep up to date with OSx, though honestly I have no idea what animal, mountain, or lake they're on right now...

Hi y'all. I've been scrubbing Google for this and from everything I'm reading and seeing, this should be working - problem is it's not... Here's the deal. I've got a docker image spun up with my development environment and all that's fine. I've updated the php.ini on the image with the following: [xdebug] xdebug.remote_autostart=1 xdebug.remote_enable=1 xdebug.remote_log="/var/log/xdebug.log" xdebug.remote_host=host.docker.internal xdebug.remote_handler=dbgp xdebug.remote_port=9000 xdebug.remote_connect_back=0 xdebug.collect_vars=1 xdebug.collect_returns=1 xdebug.collect_assignments=1 xdebug.profiler_enable=1 xdebug.idekey=VSCODE I created a new config in launch.json as so: { "name": "Remote XDebug", "type": "php", "request": "launch", "port": 9900, "pathMappings": { "/var/www/html" : "${workspaceRoot}/myDir" }, "cwd": "${workspaceRoot}/myDir" } I set a few breakpoints in VSCode in my file on the host system, start the debugger, and docker-compose run into the image, where I `php test.php` and expect to be brought into the debug session as I would on the host system (that part works). However, it doesn't happen - I never get into the debug session on the host system. My xdebug.log does, however, look like everything should be working: [11] Log opened at 2020-05-04 20:37:03 [11] I: Connecting to configured address/port: host.docker.internal:9000. [11] I: Connected to client. :-) [11] -> <init xmlns="urn:debugger_protocol_v1" xmlns:xdebug="https://xdebug.org/dbgp/xdebug" fileuri="file:///var/www/html/testing/test.php" language="PHP" xdebug:language_version="7.1.33" protocol_version="1.0" appid="11" idekey="VSCODE"><engine version="2.9.1"><![CDATA[Xdebug]]></engine><author><![CDATA[Derick Rethans]]></author><url><![CDATA[https://xdebug.org]]></url><copyright><![CDATA[Copyright (c) 2002-2020 by Derick Rethans]]></copyright></init> [11] -> <response xmlns="urn:debugger_protocol_v1" xmlns:xdebug="https://xdebug.org/dbgp/xdebug" status="stopping" reason="ok"></response> [11] Log closed at 2020-05-04 20:37:03 Oh, and my docker-compose file maps port 9900 on the host to 9000 image. service: build: context: '.' volumes: - ../myDir/:/var/www/html/ - ../logs/:/var/log/ ports: - 80:80 - 443:443 - 9900:9000 networks: - test environment: - ENVIRONMENT=development depends_on: - database Anybody have any ideas? I'm just burning time on this now, but I'd very much like to be able to debug in the docker container because I'm currently working with a couple different companies that use wildly different php/server setups and I don't want to have to try and keep that straight or have to continually nuke my machine. Thanks in advance!

Code, perhaps?

Either change the AJAX method or the PHP method. They have to match.

You're checking $_GET, but using POST in your ajax call.

Caveat to keep in mind, though - any time/date data you've inserted into a database is now technically incorrect as it was inserted using the server's timezone. If you have any queries that pull data by date/time, that may become a factor - daylight savings and whatnot can sometimes cause returns to be a full day off, depending on how the query is built and how the data was stored. Of course, that could just be the lingering PTSD from the several months long timezone-based project I just finished at work...

What's the fault code and string it should output on failure? The docs state that SoapClient::__construct() will throw a SoapFault exception if the WSDL URI can't be loaded - it doesn't look like your endpoint is WSDL.

That is the format for CSS. Cut everything between '<style>' and '</style>' out of the current file and paste it into the other file.

The github repo is marked unmaintained and the pear page shows the last release was in 2017, so I think it's probably not a safe bet. However, you could try it and see if anything errors out...

It might help to post those errors here.

Count the number of equals signs on that line. Remember 1 is for assignment, 2 is for comparison.

If you're trying to comment on an existing comment, you need a parent_id column in your table. The id of the initial comment would then go into that column. For a more robust and future-proof solution, you'd create a separate table to track the parent/child relationships between comments, but the idea is the same.

You should be getting at least a notification as the 'status' array in the response doesn't have a 'tickets' index. Check your data nodes before attempting to output anything, and make the code more explicit in what it's trying to do: $return = json_decode($response, true); if($return['status'] == 'success' && !empty($return['data']['tickets'])){ foreach($return['data']['tickets'] as $ticket){ echo $ticket['ticketNumber'].' - '; echo $ticket['title'].' - '; echo $ticket['content'].'<br />'; } } If the call fails, I assume 'status' will not be 'success' and 'tickets' will be empty - the above will stop your program from crashing at that point.

The error means you're not passing any variables to the function. Once you add $fn and $ln to the function definition you need to actually pass the first name and last name when you call that function.

You need to use JavaScript to change page contents without refreshing or redirecting the page. Basically, you'll attach a click handler to your button that reads the contents of your input field, uses AJAX to communicate with a PHP script on the server - it's this script that will figure out what image to serve up - and then replaces the image with the information sent back from the PHP script.

Where is ClockingInDate coming from? You mention a timestamp and a timestamp from db - what is where, and what data does everything contain?

You've gotten some things confused, I think. Take a step back and think about what you're trying to do, what you're doing currently, and what needs to be done to do what you actually want to do. For instance, you know you're going to update lyrics, right? Does the name of the column containing lyrics change? I'm going to bet not, so why then not just use the column name directly - there's no need for a variable. Also, you set $id to whatever the value of $_SESSION['id'] is, assign $_POST['lyricsId'] to a variable before you check whether or not it exists, and then completely ignore $lyricsId in favor or $id (which I think is probably not the same thing) to let the database know which record to update. And while you're at it, get into the habit of using prepared queries. Right now your query is wide open to SQL injection attacks - learning to avoid this from the outset is a lot easier than trying to relearn how to do things later on. Just ask Little Bobby Tables's school administrators...

In addition, leave the `action` attribute off your opening form tag. By not supplying an action the form will submit to it's own address, and I believe that $_SERVER['PHP_SELF'] can be altered or spoofed. In a similar vein, instead of checking $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'], you could always check the actual variable you're about to use - that way you'll know that what you want to print actually exists. if(!empty($_POST['Name'])){ echo htmlspecialchars($_POST['Name']); }

Yes. Just remember that there are a lot of tutorials still on the web that were written in a simpler time, so if it doesn't mention having to authenticate the request it's very likely rather old and probably won't work. I can't guarantee that's the case, of course, but given the privacy concerns (or lack thereof) that have come to light recently it probably is.

Look up Jen Simmons and Rachel Andrew about grid - they're amazing with it (among other things they're both awesome at). Rachel Andrew has this repo that's also pretty fantastic.

I'm admittedly a bit rusty on my pseudo-selectors, so I may have something wrong with the :last-of-type use. If you're dynamically creating the page - the other thread I've seen about this project in the PHP Coding Help section didn't specifically say you were, but I'm assuming you are - you could always append a class name or data-attribute to the last card in the section div and style the padding-left off that.

Also, for what you've shown us you want "flex-direction: row", not "flex-flow: wrap". That's not going to fix your issue, but it should help cut down on some of the noise while you're debugging the rest of it.

Give this a shot and see what it does for you: .admin-influencers-tile:last-of-type{ padding-left: 15px; } I'm not entirely sure what you're asking here, sorry. The after pseudo-selector creates an empty div that will expand or shrink to fill the leftover space. It's not a perfect fix for your situation (as you're seeing now), but if you can't use grid it's a good place to start. Again, however, if you're not worried about supporting legacy and abandoned browsers learning grid is totally worth it.

You'll probably have to play some with the padding on that last sub-div. For what you're describing, though, you may want to try grid. Are you bound to support IE 9 and less?