In the C++ primer book, in chapter (1), it mentions the following: endl is a special value, called a manipulator, that when written to an
I\'m writing a small byte array of two bytes using something like the following: int bytes_to_write = 2;
<?php for($i=0;$i<20;$i++) { echo \'printing...<br />\'; ob_flush(); flush(); usleep(300000); } ?>
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I\'ve had multiple questions on the matter of streams and stuff, but after thinking 开发者_C百科for a bit, I\'ve come to the conclusion that all I need is a custom flush type. I want my stream to flus
I have two different applications that share the same database. The problem is that when I have an application change something in the database, the other does not update.
I\'m trying to display some content in real time to my visitors using a loop. Problem is that the content is added to the output instead of being replaced with the new one. Here\'s an example of code
This code asks the user for data and subsequently a number: $ cat read.c #include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h>
What\'s the difference between ob_flush() and flush() and why must I call both? The ob_flush() reference says:
Hello I have a PHP program with my own classes. I am using a Xampp server in the office. It has 4 basic parts:
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