The issue is that PHPUnit will print a header to the screen and at that point you can’t add more headers. The work around is to run the test in an isolated process. Here is an example <?php class FooTest extends PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase { /** * @runInSeparateProcess */ public function testBar() { header(‘Location : http://foo.com’); } … Read more
The issue By default, output from a Python program is buffered to improve performance. The terminal is a separate program from your code, and it is more efficient to store up text and communicate it all at once, rather than separately asking the terminal program to display each symbol. Since terminal programs are usually meant … Read more
Output Buffering for Web Developers, a Beginner’s Guide: Without output buffering (the default), your HTML is sent to the browser in pieces as PHP processes through your script. With output buffering, your HTML is stored in a variable and sent to the browser as one piece at the end of your script. Advantages of output … Read more
The idea here is to disable output buffering, not enable it. As its name says, output buffering will save the output to memory and display it at the end of the script, or when explicitly asked for it. That being said, you don’t have to flush explicitly for every output. Use the following, before displaying … Read more
ob_flush sends an application-initiated buffer. There may be multiple nested ob_start()‘s in any PHP script. ob_flush passes the current content to the upper layer. PHP itself might (at its own discretion) buffer output. This depends on the back-end. But usually FastCGI has a socket buffer on its own. Therefore flush() needs to be invoked as … Read more
Think of ob_start() as saying “Start remembering everything that would normally be outputted, but don’t quite do anything with it yet.” For example: ob_start(); echo(“Hello there!”); //would normally get printed to the screen/output to browser $output = ob_get_contents(); ob_end_clean(); There are two other functions you typically pair it with: ob_get_contents(), which basically gives you whatever … Read more
There’s typically two levels of buffering involved: Internal buffers Operating system buffers The internal buffers are buffers created by the runtime/library/language that you’re programming against and is meant to speed things up by avoiding system calls for every write. Instead, when you write to a file object, you write into its buffer, and whenever the … Read more
You may as well use substr and strpos for this. $startsAt = strpos($out, “{FINDME}”) + strlen(“{FINDME}”); $endsAt = strpos($out, “{/FINDME}”, $startsAt); $result = substr($out, $startsAt, $endsAt – $startsAt); You’ll need to add error checking to handle the case where it doesn’t FINDME.
Output Buffering for Web Developers, a Beginner’s Guide: Without output buffering (the default), your HTML is sent to the browser in pieces as PHP processes through your script. With output buffering, your HTML is stored in a variable and sent to the browser as one piece at the end of your script. Advantages of output … Read more