audibleCode

In the previous post we looked at managing and installing PHP Extension and Application Repository (PEAR) packages, as well as how to use such a package from a PHP script. Now we will look at some of the other packages in the PEAR library.

The packages required for this column are available from www.pear.php.net.

To install them into your local PHP system, copy all packages from the PEAR site into a temporary directory, then type:

$ pear install

Where <package filename> is the filename of the package you are installing. The packages are stored in tar gzipped format, so you may get an error like this:

The extension ‘zlib’ couldn’t be found.

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The PHP Extension and Application Repository (PEAR) is an open source structured library of packages for PHP developers. These packages provide routines which solve problems PHP developers regularly face: sending structured e-mail (such as an HTML attachment), interacting with different databases from a single script, error handling, recovery and logging.
The base installation of PEAR is shipped with PHP itself. The programmers working on PEAR have developed a method of installing new packages and keeping your existing installation up-to-date, called the PEAR package manager.

PEAR package manager
If you are using a version of PHP prior to 4.3, you will need to install the PEAR package manager. UNIX users can run the following command:
lynx -source http://go-pear.org/ | /path/to/php

This downloads the source of the page at http://go-pear.org and runs it with the PHP binary (replace /path/to with the path to PHP on your system).

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I am browsing blog and i just found this thing that i didn’t know

Reseting mysql password

1.  
   1.  
      1. Stop the server
         
      2. #/etc/init.d/mysql stop
         
      3. Login as root
         
      4. #mysqld_safe –skip-grant-tables –user=root
         
      5. #mysql -u root
         
      6. Enter this command
         
      7. mysql>update mysql.user set password=password(’newpassword’) where user=’root’;
         
      8. start the service again
         
      9. #etc/init.d/mysql start
         
      10. login again
          
      11. #mysql -u root -p

Hi all,

Today i just want to start by sharing an experience that i had with MySQL Database. I was a project for a friend. The project was a CMS for a movie site and all of a sudden an error message started appearing, that the

table “employee” has crashed.

This made the admin page inaccessible. The true is if you have been working with MySQL for sometime you might have seen this error. I want to share with you i i fixed this error. 

Before that i want to ask “Does anyone what causes MySQL table to crash” if you do please leave a comment as to how.

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