gnarf nailed it. I do: <link rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css” media=”screen” href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1445424/<? echo TMPL ?>css/name-of-file.css.php”> and then in top of your .css.php file: <? header(‘Content-Type: text/css’); // print out your php-driven css… ?>
In order to get the PHP output into the HTML file you need to either Change the extension of the HTML to file to PHP and include the PHP from there (simple) Load your HTML file into your PHP as a kind of template (a lot of work) Change your environment so it deals with … Read more
You can use php code in files with extension .php and only there (iff other is not defined in your server settings). Just rename your file *.html to *.php If you want to allow php code processing in files of different format, you have two options to do that: 1) Modifying httpd.conf to allow this … Read more
There will be a difference, between a 200KB and a 20KB file… But you will probably not notice it : a 200KB file is not that big — and you generally use a lot of files that are not “small”, when you’re building a big application. There are two things that take time, when you’re … Read more
I’m assuming by root folder you mean your web document root, rather than filesystem root. To that end, you can either add the web root folder to the include path, and include(‘example/example.php’) or you can include($_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’].’/example/example.php’)
<c:forEach var=”instanceVar” items=”${instanceList}”> <jsp:include page=”instance.jsp”> <jsp:param name=”myVar” value=”${instanceVar}”/> </jsp:include> </c:forEach> In the instance.jsp <c:out value=”${param.myVar}”/>
It is used if you want to replace a default header with one of your own making, for example, let’s say you want to replace “stdlib.h”. You would create a file called stdlib.h in your project, and that would be included instead of the default header. #include_next is used if you want to add some … Read more
See here: Search Path Summary: #include <stdio.h> When the include file is in brackets the preprocessor first searches in paths specified via the -I flag. Then it searches the standard include paths (see the above link, and use the -v flag to test on your system). #include “myFile.h” When the include file is in quotes … Read more
There is an issue with the include tag. Check: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/36908001 To fix it, make sure you overwrite BOTH layout_width and layout_height when including, otherwise everything will be ignored.
Look at the Goddard Space Flight Center (NASA) C coding standard (at this URL). It has some good and interesting guidelines. One specific guideline, which I’ve adopted for my own code, is that headers should be self-contained. That is, you should be able to write: #include “header.h” and the code should compile correctly, with any … Read more