Computer Professionals — Computers Unlimited — Billings, MT
... recent version of programs. The objective is to provide quality, error-free software and detailed documentation, keep customer systems current with ...
Release Manager - Configuration Manager, SDLC Control, Build Management, Release Management, Lead — CyberCoders — Irvine, CA•Santa Ana, CA
... and implements repeatable processes for defect-free software deployment ? Oversees and certifies documentation of all release and ...
GNU Toolchain Developer - Austin, TX — Qualcomm — Austin, TX
... implement new tools and features - Contribute patches to the Free Software Foundation - Optimization of run-time libraries Education Requirements ...
Note: For most of the flags I've tested, you can use on/off and true/false interchangeably, as well as 0/1, also php_value and php_flag can be switched around while things continue to work as expected!
I guess, logically, booleans should always be php_flag, and values, php_value; but suffice to say, if some php erm, directive isn't working, these would all be good things to fiddle with!,,Of course, the php manual explains all. The bottom line is; both will work fine, but if you use the wrong type in .htaccess, say, set a php_flag using php_value, a php ini_get() command, for instance, would return true, even though you had set the value to off, because it reads off value as a string, which of course evaluates to not-zero, i.e. 1, or "true".
If you don't rely on get_ini(), or similar, it's not a problem, though clearly it's better to get it right from the start. By the way; one of the values above is incorrectly set. Did you spot it?,,Most php settings, you can override inside your actual scripts, but I do find it handy to be able to set defaults for a folder, or an entire site, using .htaccess.
Note: For most of the flags I've tested, you can use on/off and true/false interchangeably, as well as 0/1, also php_value and php_flag can be switched around while things continue to work as expected!
I guess, logically, booleans should always be php_flag, and values, php_value; but suffice to say, if some php erm, directive isn't working, these would all be good things to fiddle with!,,Of course, the php manual explains all. The bottom line is; both will work fine, but if you use the wrong type in .htaccess, say, set a php_flag using php_value, a php ini_get() command, for instance, would return true, even though you had set the value to off, because it reads off value as a string, which of course evaluates to not-zero, i.e. 1, or "true".
If you don't rely on get_ini(), or similar, it's not a problem, though clearly it's better to get it right from the start. By the way; one of the values above is incorrectly set. Did you spot it?,,Most php settings, you can override inside your actual scripts, but I do find it handy to be able to set defaults for a folder, or an entire site, using .htaccess.