On 14 Sep 2014 at 15:32, Jim Giner <jim.giner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 9/14/2014 10:02 AM, richard gray wrote: >> >> On 14/09/2014 14:01, Jim Giner wrote: >>> Again - I do not understand anything you are talking about here. I >>> don't know what a 'shell cmd' is. I don't know how to execute a >>> 'manual mail' command. >>> >> so why don't you try and find out then ... ? :( >> >> http://lmgtfy.com/?q=php+shell+command >> > so what will this do for me? It says it will not detect execution > failures. And since the current code indicates that the function > returns true, what am I expected to see from this? ISTM that what you need, and don't have, is a local environment where you can test what you're doing. Since you haven't told us (unless you did and I missed it) what OS your laptop is running, it's a bit hard to indicate how to set that up. But under OS X, f'rinstance, you'd run the Terminal program, which gives you a command line prompt, at which you can start interactive PHP: Second-Mini% php -a Interactive shell php > at which you could enter some of the commands people have given in earlier emails. I'm a bit surprised that (unless I'm missing something), you appear not to have a test environment. BTW, for the avoidance of doubt, I should state that I personally hate most unix shell commands. From time to time I have a fit of activity and decide to "learn unix", but on each occasion after five minutes I develop this desire to throw my computer out of the window. I then sink back into my habitual sloth. Notwithstanding this, I have gleaned enough to be able to use a terminal window for a lot of local testing using, I imagine, a shell. Recently I dabbled with the Windows command line, in order to develop a Win7 version of my email client. I concluded that the unix shell is about 1,000,000 times better that the Windows shell (plus/minus 10%). -- Cheers -- Tim
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