[Mr_Matijs]

Hi,

I want this file:

PHP Code:

<?php  



$session_username = $_SESSION['username'];

$userdb = "".$session_username."_";



if(!$session_username){

 echo "Youre not logged in";

}else{

 $result = mysql_query("UPDATE ".$session_username."users SET name='test' WHERE id='1'");

}



?>

To be in another file ... But this needs to happens in a .php file !!!

Can somebody help me ?

Thanks,

Matijs

[jamhassan]

Sorry but you can visit w3school provide you complete information about php coding lots of the engineer visit daily this site then get extra technique relevant of his subject because that is the important sites who provide you complete information of web development.

[Niall]

Do you mean you want to have two files - One that contains that script and another file that calls the file with the script in it?
That's fairly simple to do:

PHP Code:

<?php include "script.php"; ?>

Or another way of doing it is:

PHP Code:

<?php require "script.php"; ?>

The difference is that if you 'include' a file that doesn't exist, the script should ignore it. If you 'require' it then the script will produce an error message.

It looks like you're trying to use a login system. I would recommend using 'require' instead of include because this will reduce the possibility of security problems.

I hope that helps!

[Mr_Matijs]

thanks,

but it needs to sent into a directory with a code
matijs

[Niall]

Oh, you mean it needs to make a new file?
That would be something like:

PHP Code:

<?php

$filename = "file.php"; // This is what you want to save the file as.
$content = "content goes here"; // This is the stuff that you want to put into the file.

file_put_contents($filename, $content);
?>

I haven't tested it, but it should work.

[Mr_Matijs]

Yes,

Thanks a lot !!!

[Mr_Matijs]

an other question,

PHP Code:

<?php



$session_username = $_SESSION['username'];



$filename = "file.php"; // This is what you want to save the file as.

$content = "

     $session_username

"; // I want $session_username to be in it but it need to be the username of the session like: Paul or something



file_put_contents($filename, $content);

?>

[Niall]

Is the username stored in the session? If it is then it would be:

PHP Code:

 <?php 

$session_username = $_SESSION['username']; 

$filename = "file.php"; // This is what you want to save the file as. 
$content = $session_username;

file_put_contents($filename, $content); 
?>

[Nico]

Originally Posted by jamhassan

Sorry but you can visit w3school provide you complete information about php coding lots of the engineer visit daily this site then get extra technique relevant of his subject because that is the important sites who provide you complete information of web development.

That's one site you should stop visiting right now.

W3Fools


Although, I have no idea why you're storing a username in a flat file, but I'm almost sure that's not a good way of accomplishing whatever you're trying to do.