Attached is a universal 'diff' that adds a crc32() check to the 'passthru'
test as well as an md5() test. This will help detect if there's a problem
with md5() or crc32() unless both are failing, which indicates a problem with
the 'mhash' functionality.
Cheers, Rob
Hello Rob,
just a short comment to everyone writing tests: never use '<?' in tests.
marcus
Monday, August 8, 2005, 9:07:24 PM, you wrote:
Attached is a universal 'diff' that adds a
crc32()check to the 'passthru'
test as well as anmd5()test. This will help detect if there's a problem
withmd5()orcrc32()unless both are failing, which indicates a problem with
the 'mhash' functionality.
Cheers, Rob
Best regards,
Marcus
Hello,
I didn't write the test, I just added code to check the crc32() values, the
rest is the original code. What should be used instead of '<?' out of
curiousity? That's all I've ever used.
Marcus Boerger wrote:
Hello Rob,
just a short comment to everyone writing tests: never use '<?' in tests.
marcus
Monday, August 8, 2005, 9:07:24 PM, you wrote:
Attached is a universal 'diff' that adds a
crc32()check to the 'passthru'
test as well as anmd5()test. This will help detect if there's a problem
withmd5()orcrc32()unless both are failing, which indicates a problem with
the 'mhash' functionality.Cheers, Rob
Best regards,
Marcus
Hello Rob,
Monday, August 8, 2005, 11:59:48 PM, you wrote:
Hello,
I didn't write the test, I just added code to check the
crc32()values, the
rest is the original code. What should be used instead of '<?' out of
curiousity? That's all I've ever used.
You should use '<?php' since '<?' can be disabled by ini.
Best regards,
Marcus