Re^4: Calling a PHP function from within Perl

Thanks friend. I'm not quite there yet.

PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: fromName in /etc/my/lib/sendMail-cli.
+php on line 4
PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: fromEmail in /etc/my/lib/sendMail-cli
+.php on line 4
PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: to in /etc/my/lib/sendMail-cli.php on
+ line 4
PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: cc in /etc/my/lib/sendMail-cli.php on
+ line 4
PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: bcc in /etc/my/lib/sendMail-cli.php o
+n line 4
PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: subject in /etc/my/lib/sendMail-cli.p
+hp on line 4
PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: messageHtml in /etc/my/lib/sendMail-c
+li.php on line 4
PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: messageText in /etc/my/lib/sendMail-c
+li.php on line 4
Invalid address: Invalid address:
[download]

Any ideas?

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Re^5: Calling a PHP function from within Perl by tobyink (Canon) on Aug 02, 2019 at 10:56 UTC
Did you use `extract()` right? This is a PHP function that loops through an associative array (think "hash" in Perl), and creates a local variable for each top-level key. So instead of doing: `<?php $myarray = array( "foo" => 1, "bar" => 2, "baz" => 3, ); $foo = $myarray["foo"]; $bar = $myarray["bar"]; $baz = $myarray["baz"];` [download] You can just do: `<?php $myarray = array( "foo" => 1, "bar" => 2, "baz" => 3, ); extract($myarray);` [download] The keys will be case-sensitive, so make sure you're capitalizing them the same in the PHP and the Perl script that feeds it. Alternatively, abandon using `extract()` and just access stuff in the array normally. I mostly only used `extract()` to keep the example PHP file I wrote very small and simple. toby döt ink	[reply] [d/l] [select]

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Re^5: Calling a PHP function from within Perl
by tobyink (Canon) on Aug 02, 2019 at 10:56 UTC

Did you use extract() right? This is a PHP function that loops through an associative array (think "hash" in Perl), and creates a local variable for each top-level key.

So instead of doing:

<?php
$myarray = array(
  "foo" => 1,
  "bar" => 2,
  "baz" => 3,
);
$foo = $myarray["foo"];
$bar = $myarray["bar"];
$baz = $myarray["baz"];
[download]

You can just do:

<?php
$myarray = array(
  "foo" => 1,
  "bar" => 2,
  "baz" => 3,
);
extract($myarray);
[download]

The keys will be case-sensitive, so make sure you're capitalizing them the same in the PHP and the Perl script that feeds it.

Alternatively, abandon using extract() and just access stuff in the array normally. I mostly only used extract() to keep the example PHP file I wrote very small and simple.

toby döt ink

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