Is it possible to use PHP to create AS2 functions? Like load the php file from the swf file and have it [the php file] send a string like
function test(){
trace("test");
}
and somehow get AS2 to read it as a function. The reason I want to do this is because I don't want anyone seeing 2 of my good functions in my flash file. I know about SWF Encrypters and things, but none of then can truly keep one out. Thanks.
Sorry for bad grammar or anything wrong with this post - it's 4 am here.
I don't think it's possible. I mean you could make calls in POST from flash and get php to send you back some code. But it would return as String so you'd have to code a sort of parser to transform that string in to real code in AS2, and that could be pretty complicated.
Not sure but you could make the server handle external .as files with PHP. Thus, your .as fiel would run as regular PHP and as far as there is no problem with the Action Script code in it it should be handled by Flash as a regular .as with external code... You can do this in the .htaccess file for example, with a statement similar to this, that adds the .as extension to the PHP5 handler:
AddHandler x-httpd-php5 .as
Related
Is it possible to load a php file as text with jquery?
$('#loader').load('somefile.php', function(e){
console.log(e);
});
This always interprets/execute the php file but I'm looking for a way to only load it as text, without to resort to renaming my php file as .txt
Is it possible?
Cheers
It is not possible without making any server side modification. The web server will always interpret the php file and return the output. However does not matter what solution you find it'll be very dangereous since you'll be dumping content of your php file to public.
Possible solutions with server side modifications:
Create a PHP file that dumps the content of a file, which name is specified by a url argument
Rename the file (I know the op does not want this, just included since it's an option)
As #nicholas-young suggested, get rid of the PHP tags.
I'm not sure why you need this type of need but I want to emphasize that this might not be a good idea in most of the cases since you'll be make a working PHP file available to public. If you can explain more why you need this we might offer better solutions.
Update:
Create a dumper.php that requires authorization and call this file from the javascript side with passing the filename that you want to be dumped as a parameter (dumper.php?file=index.php)
echo file_get_contents($_GET['file']);
It is of course not possibile.
.load will make an HTTP request to yourwebsite.com/somefile.php hence you will obtain the result of your script not the PHP code inside it.
If you really need the raw code inside your javascript as a string you should output it from the php itself:
<script>
var yourCode = <?=json_encode(file_get_contents('somefile.php')) ?>;
</script>
NO! Would be a major security problem if possible. The header will not matter. If making request towards php file, it will execute prior to delivery.
Use some parameter to print out contents from file instead. But do it in the file itself.
This is a 2 part question:
a. Is it possible to have a .php file as a view in Rails? Need it because at some point some data needs to be signed with a bank provided function -only in PHP-
<?php
$base64 = ".SignData("some data from rails", "private.key.pem")
?>
I tried in Rails something like:
..
render file "/home/myApp/app/view/signData.php.erb"
..
Also tried
..
render file "/home/myApp/app/view/signData.php"
..
But tells me "Template is missing". I know it is not a matter of path because if change .php to .html in path, it finds the file.
b. The other question: how to get back to rails the $base64 info obtained in PHP?
Thanks
Have you thought about having your web server reroute that one specific call to PHP instead of Rails? It might be the cleanest solution. Something like http://weblog.terrellrussell.com/2008/01/running-php-within-rails/.
You could make a separate, small PHP webservice to wrap this SignData method. You can host it on the same platform, which is handy, then call it from your main application with some straight forward Net::HTTP.
Is there a way to perform search and replace on PHP code before it is interpreted by PHP engine ?
Desired timeline:
PHP code is <?php echo("hello"); ?>.
Search and replace operation is hello → good bye
PHP code is now <?php echo("good bye"); ?>.
PHP engine interprets the code (output is good bye).
It is possible to manipulate the output of the PHP engine, using ob_start or even mod_substitute as an output filter of Apache. However, is it possible to manipulate the input of the PHP engine (PHP code, request, etc)?
Edit:
I'm working with thousands of PHP files and I don't want them to be modified. I would like to replace host1 with host2 in these files, since the files were copied from host1 and they have to be executed on host2. Indeed, several tests are made on the host name.
You could use a php script that opens a .php file, makes the necessary replacement, then includes that file.
Request is unusual)
Looks stupid. But if you really need it try this..
For example you need to change file test.php before execute it.
Try following steps (in index.php for example):
1) Open test.php for reading and get its content.
2) Replace everything you want.
3) Save changed text as test2.php
4) Include test2.php.
EDIT
Better thin why you need it? Try using variables.
It will help)
You should study template engines like smarty and various forms of prefilters.
Modifying code like this isn't good idea, however to answer your question... You may load original code, preprocess it and store in new file:
$contents = file_get_contents( 'original.php');
// ...
file_put_contents( 'new.php', $contents);
include( 'new.php')
But I don't see any valid use of this...
You also may possibly use eval() but every time you do that a kitty dies (no really, it's dangerous function and there's really just a few valid uses of it).
Hey everybody, this issue has had me stumped for the last week or so, here's the situation:
I've got a site hosted using GoDaddy hosting. The three files used in this issue are index.html , milktruck.js , and xml_http_request.php all hosted in the same directory.
The index.html file makes reference to the milktruck.js file with the following code:
<script type="text/javascript" src="milktruck.js"></script>
The milktruck.js file automatically fires when the site is opened. The xml_http_request.php has not fired at this point.
On line 79 out of 2000 I'm passing the variable "simple" to a function within the milktruck.js file with:
placem('p2','pp2', simple, window['lla0_2'],window['lla1_2'],window['lla2_2']);
"simple" was never initialized within the milktruck.js file. Instead I've included the following line of code in the xml_http_request.php file:
echo "<script> var simple = 'string o text'; </script>";
At this point I have not made any reference whatsoever to the xml_http_request.php file within the milktruck.js file. I don't reference that file until line 661 of the milktruck.js file with the following line of code:
xmlhttp.open('GET',"xml_http_request.php?pid="+pid+"&unLoader=true", false);
Everything compiles (I'm assuming because my game runs) , however the placem function doesn't run properly because the string 'string o text' never shows up.
If I was to comment out the line of code within the php file initializing "simple" and include the following line of code just before I call the function placem, everything works fine and the text shows up:
var simple = 'string o text';
Where do you think the problem is here? Do I need to call the php file before I try using the "simple" variable in the javascript file? How would I do that? Or is there something wrong with my code?
So, we meet again!
Buried in the question comments is the link to the actual Javascript file. It's 2,200 lines, 73kb, and poorly formatted. It's also derived from a demo for the Google Earth API.
As noted in both the comments here and in previous questions, you may be suffering from a fundamental misunderstanding about how PHP works, and how PHP interacts with Javascript.
Let's take a look at lines 62-67 of milktruck.js:
//experiment with php and javascript interaction
//'<?php $simpleString = "i hope this works"; ?>'
//var simple = "<?php echo $simpleString; ?>";
The reason this never worked is because files with the .js extension are not processed by PHP without doing some bizarre configuration changes on your server. Being on shared hosting, you won't be able to do that. Instead, you can rename the file with the .php extension. This will allow PHP to process the file, and allow the commands you entered to actually work.
You will need to make one more change to the file. At the very top, the very very top, before anything else, you will need the following line:
<?php header('Content-Type: text/javascript'); ?>
This command will tell the browser that the file being returned is Javascript. This is needed because PHP normally outputs HTML, not Javascript. Some browsers will not recognize the script if it isn't identified as Javascript.
Now that we've got that out of the way...
Instead I've included the following line of code in the xml_http_request.php file: <a script tag>
This is very unlikely to work. If it does work, it's probably by accident. We're not dealing with a normal ajax library here. We're dealing with some wacky thing created by the Google Earth folks a very, very long time ago.
Except for one or two in that entire monolithic chunk of code, there are no ajax requests that actually process the result. This means that it's unlikely that the script tag could be processed. Further, the one or two that do process the result actually treat it as XML and return a document. It's very unlikely that the script tag is processed there either.
This is going to explain why the variable never shows up reliably in Javascript.
If you need to return executable code from your ajax calls, and do so reliably, you'll want to adopt a mature, well-tested Javascript library like jQuery. Don't worry, you can mix and match the existing code and jQuery if you really wanted to. There's an API call just to load additional scripts. If you just wanted to return data, that's what JSON is for. You can have PHP code emit JSON and have jQuery fetch it. That's a heck of a lot faster, easier, and more convenient than your current unfortunate mess.
Oh, and get Firebug or use Chrome / Safari's dev tools, they will save you a great deal of Javascript pain.
However...
I'm going to be very frank here. This is bad code. This is horrible code. It's poorly formatted, the commenting is a joke, and there are roughly one point seven billion global variables. The code scares me. It scares me deeply. I would be hesitant to touch it with a ten foot pole.
I would not wish maintenance of this code on my worst enemy, and here you are, trying to do something odd with it.
I heartily encourage you to hone your skills on a codebase that is less archaic and obtuse than this one before returning to this project. Save your sanity, get out while you still can!
perhaps init your values like this:
window.simple = 'blah blah blah'
then pass window.simple
You could try the debugger to see what is going on, eg. FireBug
I would like to know how to create a php function that can be installed in php
just like the already built in functions like :
rename
copy
The main point I would like to achieve is a simple php function that can be called from ANY php page on the whole host without needing to have a php function within the php page / needing an include.
so simply I would like to create a function that will work like this :
location();
That without a given input string will output the current location of the file via echo etc
Well, there are a couple of options here. One of them is to actually extend the language by writing an extension. You'd have to muck around with the PHP source code, write it in C, and deal with the Zend Engine internally. You probably wouldn't be able to use this on a shared host and it would be quite time consuming and probably not worth it.
What I would do is put all of your functions into a separate PHP file, say helper_functions.php. Now, go into your php.ini and add the directive: auto_prepend_file = helper_functions.php. This file should be in one of the directories specified in your include_path (that's a php.ini directive too).
What this does is basically automatically put include 'helper_functions.php'; on every script. Each and every request will have these functions included, and you can use them globally.
Read more about auto_append_file.
As others have said, there's probably an easier, better way to do most things. But if you want to write an extension, try these links:
http://docstore.mik.ua/orelly/webprog/php/ch14_01.htm
http://www.tuxradar.com/practicalphp/2/3/0
So you want to extend PHP's core language to create a function called location(), written in C, which could be done in PHP by:
echo __FILE__;
Right. Have fun doing that.