Re: something like __URL__ (analogous to __FILE__)

Take a look at $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] On Tuesday 23 March 2004 04:50 pm, motorpsychkill wrote: > This is tricky to explain, so bear with me please. I have a file like: > > c:\htdocs\project_bunny\includes\config.php > > In my browser address bar, this would look like: > > http://localhost/project_bunny/includes/config.php > > > > > If within this document (i.e. config.php), I had: > > <?php > //config.php > > define("CONFIG_FILE", __FILE__); > > echo CONFIG_FILE; //this will return > "c:\htdocs\project_bunny\includes\config.php" > > ?> > > Now, if I have another file (e.g. rabbits.php): > > <?php > //rabbits.php > > include("config.php"); > > echo CONFIG_FILE; //this will also return > "c:\htdocs\project_bunny\includes\config.php" > > ?> > > This is all great up to this point. What I'm trying to do is: > > <?php > //config.php > > define("CONFIG_FILE_URL", __URL__); > > echo CONFIG_FILE_URL; //would return > "http://localhost/project_bunny/includes/config.php" > > ?> > > So no matter what file I use (like rabbits.php) and I include config.php, > CONFIG_FILE_URL will always return the url for the config file and NOT the > file doing the calling (rabbits.php). > > Sorry for the longwinded explanation. I hope someone can help! Thank you. > > -m -- Evan Nemerson evan@coeus-group.com http://coeusgroup.com/en -- "There is a certain right by which we may deprive a man of life, but none by which we may deprive him of death." -Nietzsche