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PHP

PHP. Why should we learn web programming?. No need write socket programming. - You can forget TCP/IP & OSI layers. - Web server handles socket tasks for us. Why should we learn web programming?. Ability to develop variety of systems, intranet & extranet. - Inventory control system.

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PHP

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  1. PHP

  2. Why should we learn web programming? No need write socket programming. - You can forget TCP/IP & OSI layers. - Web server handles socket tasks for us.

  3. Why should we learn web programming? • Ability to develop variety of systems, intranet & extranet. • - Inventory control system. • - Accounting application. • - Financial Analysis tools. • - Portal website. • - E-Commerce website. • - Game on facebook. • - etc.

  4. HTTP is about Request / Response.

  5. What programs are inside web server? • Operating System such as Windows, Fedora, Ubuntu. - Handles communications between tenant programs(programs that run on top of OS) and machine. • Web Server Program such as Apache, IIS - Listening for request which is come from web browser on port 80. (Normally HTTP port) - Send response back to web browser. • Language extension such as PHP, Perl, Python, Ruby. - Binding to Web Server Program. - Processing request, response and data from database.

  6. What programs are inside Database server? • Operating System such as Windows, Fedora, Ubuntu. - Handles communications between tenant programs(programs that run on top of OS) and machine. • Database Server Program such as MySQL, Oracle. - Listening for query (Command) which is come from WebServer on port 3306. (Normally MySQL port) - Send data back or update data itself. • We can install Database Server Program inside the samemachine as Web Server but it is not recommended.

  7. Why PHP & MySQL? • Popular stack people use all over the world so when you get stuck you just google your problem. • PHP is free of charge. MySQL is also free. • Your code can deploy on both Windows and Linux servers. • Most web hosting services support. • Coding PHP is fast and easy. • MySQL is quite stable and fast. (For large scale of datas you have to use some techniques to optimize it)

  8. PHP (PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor) PHP is a server-side scripting language intended to help web developers build dynamic web sites quickly.

  9. How does PHP work? • PHP scripts are executed on the server, before the web page is displayed to the user (this is what we mean by "server-side"). The user only sees the end result, which consists of client-side markup and scripts (i.e. HTML, JavaScript, CSS etc). Therefore, the user/browser doesn't actually see any PHP code. If the user views the source code, all they would see is HTML, JavaScript, CSS etc - they wouldn't see any PHP code.

  10. PHP is scripts (lines of command) which will be executed when web server has received REQUEST. • After all PHP scripts completely executed, web server will send the result (of executed) back to web browser as RESPONSE.

  11. PHP Coding Structure

  12. Creating PHP file • Pain text file (No rich text file such as a file created with MS Word or Wordpad). • HTML and PHP code inside. • File has to be saved with .php extension.

  13. Scripting blocks • Every block of PHP code must start with <?php and end with ?> • <? and ?> can be used instead but some servers are not support this style so it is better to use <?php and ?> • PHP blocks normally embed to HTML code to control how HTML text should be rendered.

  14. Semi colon ; • You need to place a semi-colon (;) at the end of each line of PHP code. This tells the server that a particular statement has finished.

  15. <!-- example1.php --> <html> <head> <title>PHP Syntax Example</title> </head> <body> <?php print “PHP is Pretty Hot Programming!”; ?> </body> </html>

  16. Commenting • Use this // Comment here for single line comment. • Use this /* Comment multiple lines */ for multiple lines comment. • Benefits to explain your idea, info, warning to other programmers who read your code.

  17. <?php /* This file name is example2.php */ ?> <html> <head> <title>PHP Syntax Example</title> </head> <body> <?php // show a cool word to visitor print “PHP is Pretty Hot Programming!”; print “ Isn’t it?”; // Ask visitor if they agree. ?> </body> </html>

  18. Variable • Variables are named "containers" that allow you to store a value. This value can then be used by other parts of the application, simply by referring to the variable's name. For example, the application could display the contents of the variable to the user. • In PHP, variable names must start with a dollar sign ($). For example:

  19. <?php $myVariable = "PHP is too easy for us"; print $myVariable; ?>

  20. Variable types • There are 2 kinds of type: Simple and Complex • Simple is integer, float and boolean, string. • Complex is array type and object type.

  21. Integer • Integer variables are able to hold a whole number. Negative values can be assigned by placing the minus (-) sign after the assignment operator and before the number.

  22. <?php $variable1 = -2; $variable2 = 9; $variable3 = $variable1 + $variable2; print $variable3; ?>

  23. Float • Floating point variables contain numbers that require the use of decimal places. <?php $variable1 = -4234.2233; $variable2 = 0.0999; $variable3 = $variable1 * $variable2; print $variable3; ?>

  24. Boolean • PHP boolean type variables hold a value of true or false and are used to test conditions such as whether some part of a script was performed correctly. <?php $variable1 = true; $variable2 = false; $variable3 = 1; $variable4 = 0; $variable5 = $variable1 && $variable4; print $variable5; ?>

  25. String • The string variable type is used to hold strings of characters such as words and sentences. • A string can be assigned to variable either by surrounding it in single quotes (') or double quotes ("). If your string itself contains either single or double quotes you should use the opposite to wrap the string:

  26. <?php $variable1 = “Hello Tony”; $variable2 = ‘Hello Tony’; $variable3 = “Hello ‘Tony’ ”; $variable4 = ‘Hello “Tony” ’; ?>

  27. Array • PHP Arrays provide a way to group together many variables such that they can be referenced and manipulated using a single variable. An array is list of variables.

  28. <?php $ar1 = array(); // Creating empty array (nothing inside) // Create an array with various types inside $ar2 = array(1, 2.5, ‘Dog’, false); // Access and print value from array slot#2 print $ar2[2]; print ‘<br />’; // For visibility, add new line looks $ar3 = array(‘A’=>80, ‘B’=>70, ‘F’=>‘Fail’); // Access and print value from array slot named ’B’ print $ar3[‘B’]; ?>

  29. Hello.php <?php $name1 = ''; $name2 = ''; if(isset($_GET['param1'])) $name1 = $_GET['param1']; if(isset($_GET['param2'])) $name2 = $_GET['param2']; ?> <html> <head> <title>Hello World!</title> </head> <body> Hello <?php print $name1; ?><?php if($name2 != '') print 'and '; ?><?php print $name2; ?>! </body> </html>

  30. Operators

  31. Submitting FORM data to PHP page • You have 2 php files. • p1.php is a sending page • p2.php is a receiving page • p1.php has FORM tag with action=”p2.php” attribute • p1.php has input tags with name=”anyname” attribute • p2.php has php code to get datas which will be submitted from p1.php • p2.php gets datas by referring to $_GET[‘anyname’]

  32. // p1.php <form action ="p2.php" method=get> Email: <input type="text" name="mail"> <br> Name : <input type="text" name="name" > <br> <textarea name="comment" cols=40 rows=10></textarea> <br> <input type="submit" value="Submit"> </form> // p2.php <?php $email = $mail; print "Your email is " . $email. "<br>"; print " and your name is " . $name; print ' and your comment is '. $comment; ?>

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