Does anyone know where I can find the error log? I am using php on a webserver and the only log I found was a connection log in the logs dir on my webserver. Paul On 2/14/06, Jochem Maas <jochem@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Paul Goepfert wrote: > > I was able to get part of my page to load when I created the > > Validation class and put a call to the validation class within my > > table. When I did that the page loaded up until the php code to call > > the method and then it does not load the rest of the page. Can > > anyone help me with this? By the way I am calling $_POST["name"] as > > it sounds like your class does not exist (or some function or class > it relies on). > > > the parameter to be passed into the function > > > > so my php code looks like: > > <?php > > > > $a = new Validation; > > $a->checkEmpty($_POST["name"]); > > ?> > > 1. check your error log for an error messge. > 2. determine if the class exists at the time that the above code is run > e.g. with class_exists('Validation'). > 3. determine if $a is actually a Validation object (i.e. the creation of a new object succeeded) > > > > > > > Paul > > On 2/12/06, Chris Shiflett <shiflett@xxxxxxx> wrote: > > > >>Paul Goepfert wrote: > >> > >>>I know how to call functlions, I just just don't know how to > >>>do it in PHP. > >> > >>Based on the rest of your question, I think you mean methods, not > >>functlions. :-) > >> > >>If you're struggling with syntax, you should take one step at a time. > >>Try this: > >> > >><?php > >> > >>class myClass > >>{ > >> function myMethod() > >> { > >> echo '<p>myMethod()</p>'; > >> } > >>} > >> > >>$myObject = new myClass; > >> > >>$myObject->myMethod(); > >> > >>?> > >> > >>That should help you with any syntax problems, but I suspect your > >>problem has more to do with logic than with syntax. > >> > >> > >>>if (isset($submit)) > >>>{ > >>> class Validation > >>> { > >> > >>/* ... */ > >> > >> > >>> } > >>>} > >>>else > >>>{ > >> > >>/* ... */ > >> > >> > >>> $v = new Validation; > >>> $v->checkEmpty($_POST["name"]); > >> > >>If the form is submitted, define the class, else use the class. That > >>doesn't sound right... > >> > >>Hope that helps. > >> > >>Chris > >> > >>-- > >>Chris Shiflett > >>Brain Bulb, The PHP Consultancy > >>http://brainbulb.com/ > >> > > > > > > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php