Full path should be: include(‘/home/xx/xx/domains/mydomain/webroot/file-to-include.php’); Or you should set the path like: include(__DIR__ . ‘/../webroot/file-to-include.php’); // php version >= 5.3 include(dirname(__FILE__) . ‘/../webroot/file-to-include.php’); // php version < 5.3
By default, these functions have external linkage. That means each translation unit has functions called double round(double r) and float round(float r), which causes a name collision at link time. Some possible solutions are: Declare the functions as static, which implies internal linkage Inline the functions Move the implementation out of the header and into … Read more
You can not accomplish this if open_basedir is in effect, which prevents PHP from traversing out of the home directory. What you can do is make sure that docroot1 and docroot2 are owned by users in the same group, set group permissions accordingly and use a symbolic link from docroot2 to docroot1 to read the … Read more
You can’t include php files relatively to your webroot that way, cause if you use the slash as first character, the reference will go much deeper than just your document root. So, instead of using your basepath, you could do something like this : <?php $path = $_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’]; $path .= “/yourpath/yourfile.php”; include_once($path); ?>
I’d do this using a helper quoting macro. Something like this will give you what you want: #define QUOTEME(M) #M #define INCLUDE_FILE(M) QUOTEME(M##_impl_win.hpp) #include INCLUDE_FILE(module)
Method 1: I think it would be best way to include an html content/file into another html file using jQuery. You can simply include the jQuery.js and load the HTML file using $(“#DivContent”).load(“yourFile.html”); For example <html> <head> <script src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38837835/jquery.js”></script> <script> $(function(){ $(“#DivContent”).load(“another_file.html”); }); </script> </head> <body> <div id=”DivContent”></div> </body> </html> Method 2: There are no … Read more
Extending allows you to replace blocks (e.g. “content”) from a parent template instead of including parts to build the page (e.g. “header” and “footer”). This allows you to have a single template containing your complete layout and you only “insert” the content of the other template by replacing a block. If the user profile is … Read more
As others have noted, most likely you don’t have .html set up to handle php code. Having said that, if all you’re doing is using index.html to include index.php, your question should probably be ‘how do I use index.php as index document? In which case, for Apache (httpd.conf), search for DirectoryIndex and replace the line … Read more
Use a ViewStub instead of include: <ViewStub android:id=”@+id/layout_stub” android:inflatedId=”@+id/message_layout” android:layout_width=”match_parent” android:layout_height=”match_parent” android:layout_weight=”0.75″ /> Then in code, get a reference to the stub, set its layout resource, and inflate it: ViewStub stub = (ViewStub) findViewById(R.id.layout_stub); stub.setLayoutResource(R.layout.whatever_layout_you_want); View inflated = stub.inflate();
You included stuff at the top of your bootloader, where it will executes first. Instead include extra functions where they aren’t in the main path of execution and are only reached by call. This should work, placing the %include directives where it’s safe to put extra function or data, just like if you were writing … Read more