php PDO codes runs on windows but does not run on linux

resolved. you need to enable output_buffering = on

or programtically set it in the first line of all the php codes

<?php ob_start(); ?>

In conclusion, am still working on the rest of the code to ensure workability and will get back here after i might have finish.

DynamicDrive: You guys are extremely wonderful
Thank you

This fix the problem

I loaded all pdo_mysql module in the php.ini at root directory

At php.ini enable output_buffering by setting it to on or value 4096


or programmatically embed it on every first line of the php

<?php ob_start(); ?>

and the last or very bottom of the page
<?php ob_end_flush(); ?>

The settles the whole thing. I can now enjoy PDO

Thanks all. You guys are great. Am still working on other PDO codes and will get back should any thing goes wtong

You guys are great

Quote:

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Originally Posted by mutago

This fix the problem

I loaded all pdo_mysql module in the php.ini at root directory

At php.ini enable output_buffering by setting it to on or value 4096


or programmatically embed it on every first line of the php

<?php ob_start(); ?>

and the last or very bottom of the page
<?php ob_end_flush(); ?>

The settles the whole thing. I can now enjoy PDO

Thanks all. You guys are great. Am still working on other PDO codes and will get back should any thing goes wtong

You guys are great

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I'm glad you figured it out.

If your question has been answered, please mark your thread "resolved":

• On your original post (post #1), click [edit], then click [go advanced].
• In the "thread prefix" box, select "Resolved".
• Click [save changes].

Two things that might be helpful for you in the future:

1) The fact that you have to use output buffering means that you have output being sent to the browser before you try to use header(). Using ob is just a monkeypatch (and will still fail if you ever happen to output more than 4096 bytes (your chunk size) before you try to set any headers). The real solution is to re-organize the order in which your script is written, so that all of your output happens after all of your program logic. Writing "PHP First" will also mitigate other problems in the future.

2) If you did not fix your Location header string, you should still do so. Not all browsers will interpret what you have the same way, and some will ignore it because it is not well-formed.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by http://php.net/header

Note:
HTTP/1.1 requires an absolute URI as argument to » Location: including the scheme, hostname and absolute path ...

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Your current example would be correctly written like so:

Code:

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Location: http://example.com/absolute/path/to/sucess.php

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Looks to me it looks like the variable $statement is not being evaluated to a boolean (true/false), and so whatever depends on this being 'true' is failing. To me, it is better to do this:

Code:

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$statement->execute(array(':offender' => $usern,':offence' => $pass,':reporter_ip' => $ip_adres));

# test your boolean here

if ($statement) {
    header("location: sucess.php");
}else{
    header("location: fail.php");
}

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the OP has stated that he found a solution, and this thread is starting to attract a lot of spam, so I'm going to close this thread. @mutago, if you have another question, you are welcome to start another thread.