svn_auth_get_parameter(3) [php man page]

SVN_AUTH_GET_PARAMETER(3)						 1						 SVN_AUTH_GET_PARAMETER(3)

svn_auth_get_parameter - Retrieves authentication parameter

SYNOPSIS

       string svn_auth_get_parameter (string  $key)

DESCRIPTION

	Retrieves authentication parameter at $key. For a list of valid keys and their meanings, consult the authentication constants list.

PARAMETERS

	      o $key
		- String key name. Use the authentication constants defined by this extension to specify a key.

RETURN VALUES

	Returns the string value of the parameter at $key; returns NULL if parameter does not exist.

NOTES

       Warning

	      This  function is EXPERIMENTAL. The behaviour of this function, its name, and surrounding documentation may change without notice in
	      a future release of PHP. This function should be used at your own risk.

SEE ALSO

       svn_auth_set_parameter(3), Authentication constants.

PHP Documentation Group 												 SVN_AUTH_GET_PARAMETER(3)

APC_DEFINE_CONSTANTS(3) 						 1						   APC_DEFINE_CONSTANTS(3)

apc_define_constants - Defines a set of constants for retrieval and mass-definition

SYNOPSIS

       bool apc_define_constants (string  $key, array  $constants, [bool  $case_sensitive = true])

DESCRIPTION

       define(3) is notoriously slow. Since the main benefit of APC is to increase the performance of scripts/applications, this mechanism is pro-
       vided to streamline the process of mass constant definition. However, this function does not perform as well as anticipated.

	For a better-performing solution, try the hidef extension from PECL.

       Note

	       To remove a set of stored constants (without clearing the entire cache), an empty array may be passed as the $constants	parameter,
	      effectively clearing the stored value(s).

PARAMETERS

	      o $key
		-  The	$key  serves  as  the  name  of  the  constant	set  being  stored.  This $key is used to retrieve the stored constants in
		apc_load_constants(3).

	      o $constants
		- An associative array of constant_name => value pairs. The constant_name must follow the normal  constant  naming  rules.   value
		must evaluate to a scalar value.

	      o $case_sensitive
		- The default behaviour for constants is to be declared case-sensitive; i.e.  CONSTANT and Constant represent different values. If
		this parameter evaluates to FALSE the constants will be declared as case-insensitive symbols.

RETURN VALUES

	Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.

EXAMPLES

       Example #1

	      apc_define_constants(3) example

	      <?php
	      $constants = array(
		  'ONE'   => 1,
		  'TWO'   => 2,
		  'THREE' => 3,
	      );
	      apc_define_constants('numbers', $constants);
	      echo ONE, TWO, THREE;
	      ?>

	      The above example will output:

	      123

SEE ALSO

       apc_load_constants(3), define(3), constant(3),  Or the PHP constants reference.

PHP Documentation Group 												   APC_DEFINE_CONSTANTS(3)