Frank Joerdens wrote:
I've played with fgets, fwrite, fputs, fpassthrough, trying to make a
file pointer on stdout with fopen . . . it appears that I don't
understand some crucial point about how this works. How do you present
an image to the browser without actually creating a file for it? The
built in function pg_loreadall appears to do exactly that. I'd need to
replicate that functionality for bytea.
Regards, Frank
I've always approached this a bit differently, but in any case, did you
try to use "php://stdout"? If not see:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.fopen.php
I usually create one php file to generate the image output, and a second
one which calls the first. E.g. (untested)
---------------------- begin showimgage.php ----------------------
<?PHP
$conn = pg_pconnect("host=192.168.100.70 dbname=bytea_test");
$query = "SELECT img FROM bytea_t where id=" . $_GET["imgid"];
$result = pg_exec($conn, $query);
$image = stripcslashes(pg_result($result, 0, 0));
// send the image
header("content-type: image/gif");
echo $image;
?>
---------------------- showimgage.php ----------------------
The second file would then have a line like:
echo "<img src='showimage.php?imgid=1' border=0>";
Hope this helps,
Joe
