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25 maj 2010 · If it's Linux, you should make sure that the apache user (the exact user name will depend on your setup - often httpd or www-data under Linux) has write access to the directory. You can change the owner to the same user as apache (using chown) and set give the owner write access (e.g. "chmod 755") or you can make it world writable (e.g. "chmod ...
I'm needing to include a file from the parent directory, and other sub-directories, into a sub-directory. I've done it before by simply using include('/rootdirectory/file.php'); but now it won't se...
To avoid manipulating arcane numbers with chmod, you can also use this syntax: chmod -R g+rw your/folder/. It means "to the group (g), add (+) read and write (rw) permissions on folder your/folder/, recursively (-R)". In 90% of cases, this should be enough.
If the file isn't found in the include_path, include will finally check in the calling script's own directory and the current working directory before failing. The include construct will emit an E_WARNING if it cannot find a file; this is different behavior from require, which will emit an E_ERROR.
The include (or require) statement takes all the text/code/markup that exists in the specified file and copies it into the file that uses the include statement. Including files is very useful when you want to include the same PHP, HTML, or text on multiple pages of a website.
The PHP file that I need to run sits in /var/www/html/test/ called sendMails.php. If I go to the test directory eg. cd /var/www/html/test and type in ./sendMails.php my script runs perfect.
This function is identical to calling fopen (), fwrite () and fclose () successively to write data to a file. If filename does not exist, the file is created. Otherwise, the existing file is overwritten, unless the FILE_APPEND flag is set.
