R: [PHP-WIN] PHP and Apache

-----Messaggio originale----- Da: Andreas Lange <CodeDuck@gmx.net> A: php-windows@lists.php.net <php-windows@lists.php.net> Data: lunedì 4 settembre 2000 19.06 Oggetto: RE: [PHP-WIN] PHP and Apache > >Hi > >I try to explain it a bit ... > >I comment the lines down here > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Giuseppe D'Ambrosio [mailto:gdambrosio@cspnet.it] >> Sent: Monday, September 04, 2000 5:14 PM >> To: php-windows@lists.php.net >> Subject: [PHP-WIN] PHP and Apache >> >> >> ok, >> php produces HTML and apache sends it back to the browser (or client) >> >> but now I've got a similar question (not strictly php-related I >> admit) that >> starts from the fsockopen() example on php-manual: >> ____________________________________________________________ >> $fp = fsockopen ("www.php.net", 80, &$errno, &$errstr, 30); >> if (!$fp) { >> echo "$errstr ($errno)<br>\n"; >> } else { >> fputs ($fp, "GET / HTTP/1.0\n\n"); >> while (!feof($fp)) { >> echo fgets ($fp,128); >> } >> fclose ($fp); >> } >> ____________________________________________________________ >> >> this gets the entire page (plus http headers) but /doesn't/ get the images >> (or any other linked object).. >> >> anybody knows why this happens ? > >it is simple. Every file on the webserver must be requested seperatly! > >> how does it work between server and browser? > >1. the browser request the page (i.E. the php-file) >2. the server executes the php-file and sends the generated file bak to the >browsers > (generally a html-page) >3. the browser try to display the page an realize, that there are images >linked in > the html-page, so the browser send requests for each embeded file (i.E. >images) >4. the server send these files back to the browser. viola, all should now to >be > viewed correctly. > >> how can I get the page /together/ with the images? (I know how to get >> separately the images..) > >that's the way you must do it: analyse the page for linked images, and get >them seperatly. > >> anybody has a script to do this work? > >don't know, cause it's too easy ;) >try to programm a class, that makes this all to you ... and finally, share >it with us =8:) > > >> TIA >> Giuse > >CodeDuck, the best programms are the self-written ones > thank you everybody who helped me, on and off the list I simply tried to get the home page of my local web server (so 127.0.0.1), copied the apache-logo (a .gif) from htdocs (where it stands normally) to the same directory of the php script.. and now I get it (!) (sure, it's just the same as saving pages with IE..) (I've to say I feel a bit idiot..) TY Giuse