PHP 5.2.1 has bugs??

[emehrkay]

was that not supposed to work because it did. it says logout at the bottom

[magic2goodil]

try logging in with the incorrect pass and/or user

 

the correct login works just fine

[emehrkay]

i would say instead of the else statements define the properties in the class

 

private $mode = 'user';

private $valid = false;

 

and they'll only change if the user is logged in

[magic2goodil]

Well, I did that but for some weird reason, when I login incorrectly it still goes to a blank white screen.

[magic2goodil]

Do I have a syntax error or something for when it reads the else stating that the mode is user and not admin?  Although that else is caught just fine IF I don't attempt a login at all....

I am very confused..

[magic2goodil]

I wanna say thanks for your input so far.

 

I would really really like to be proven that my code is at error here and how exactly I guess.

For now I feel it seems to be some odd error with PHP5...

[magic2goodil]

After doing some more testing it seems this error is the same thing in every version of PHP I have tried it on.

It returns a blank page when validUser() evaluates to false.

So it must be a coding error on my part.

 

I was trying something new by doing things this way, but what did I do wrong.

 

I challenge you to go back to the first part of this thread, examine my code, and tell me why when validUser() evaluates to false, does it show a blank white screen instead of print out the calendar in user mode.

[btherl]

Hi magic,

 

I took a closer look at your code.. try the following short script

 

$a = 0 or die("0 is treated as false by 'or'\n");

 

Then look at your validUser() method

[magic2goodil]

Where exactly do you suggest I add that?

[btherl]

I'm not suggesting you add that to your script.  I'm just demonstrating that if you say "0 or die", then php will die.

 

In your script you call "mysql_num_rows() or die()".  But if there are 0 rows returned, php will die, because 0 is "equal" to false in php.

 

Was validUser() ever tested on its own?