Maq

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This is done all the time. What's the issue?

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Can we see your current code?

...Is that what you were expecting?

Use: print_r($output):

Pipe the output into a file or variable.

If you are on a windows machine, you should use: message: "",

If I am understanding your issue, you can just replace the newlines with nothing: message: "",

Error message usually don't lie, well, at least not about line numbers

Either use the '#' icon in the reply, or put //code here... around your code.

SOAP shouldn't too difficult to understand. Googling for tutorials should suffice. I assume you're using it with PHP, so here would be a good starting point: http://php.net/manual/en/book.soap.php

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aubrey5, please use tags next time.

What other responses did you expect? You came here needing a solution for which you showed a lack of effort and research for. Like thorpe said, without requirements every option would be merely an opinion.

(I put tags around your code, please use them next time)

I hate using regex in MySQL but you could use REGEXP to match these requirements. There may be a better way with string functions, but I can't think of any.

May I ask what exactly you're trying to do?

If your table is really named 'table' then yes, you have to use backticks around it every time since it is a MySQL RESERVED WORD. You should not be naming your tables OR columns with these words. If your table is named other than a reserved word then you don't need them, although, some consider it good practice. Take a look at the manual, it will answer this question: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/insert.html

You have to show both values being compared for each logical operation.

You would either use a crontab (linux) or task scheduler (windows) to execute your script every 6 hours.

Depending on how strict you want your matches to be it sounds like you should be using preg_match.

This sticky should be helpful: http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/miscellaneous/web-host-list/