[kramesa]

Don't works

Look:

<?php

require_once('JG_Cache.php');
require_once('SourceQuery.class.php');

$servers = array(
'server_01' => array ('name' => 'Server #1', 'ip' => '189.38.58.98', 'port' => '27036')
);

foreach ($servers as $server) {

  $cache = new JG_Cache('/tmp');
  $info = $cache->get($server['name'], 60); // second paramater = cache time in seconds

  if ($info === false) {
    $query = new SourceQuery();
    try {
      $query->Connect($server['ip'], $server['port']);
      $info = $query->GetInfo();
    } catch (SourceQueryException $e) {
      $info = $e->getMessage();
    }
    //$cache->set($server['name'], $info);
  }

  if (is_array($info)) {
    echo '<div style="color:#fff;">' . $server['ip'] . ':' . $server['port'] . ' | map: ' . $info['Map'] . ' | players: ' . $info['Players'] . '/' . $info['MaxPlayers'] . '</div>';
  }
  else {
    echo '<div style="color:#ff0000;">' . $server['ip'] . ':' . $server['port'] . ' (offline)</div>';
  }
}

[8088]

I can't help you if you keep ignoring my questions.

[kramesa]

Originally Posted by 8088 Is error reporting enabled at its absolute maximum? Can you write to /tmp?

I don't undestand. Can you explain?

[8088]

Sure. Read this about error reporting: http://php.net/manual/en/errorfunc.configuration.php

Example:

PHP Code:

<?php

error_reporting(E_ALL); // report all errors and notices
ini_set('display_errors', '2'); // print the reports to the screen (as opposed to a log file)

// the rest of the script

As for /tmp, on Linux systems this is the default directory where temporary data is stored. The script I posted caches the queries, so it won't have to query your game servers every time the page is requested (so the page loads faster and it uses less resources). To find out where your system writes temporary data to, try this:

PHP Code:

<?php
echo sys_get_temp_dir();
?>

To test if you can write to /tmp, try this:

PHP Code:

<?php
$path = '/tmp';
$file = 'test.txt';
$handle = fopen($path.'/'.$file, 'w') or die('can\'t write to '.$path);
fclose($handle);
?>

[kramesa]

Originally Posted by 8088 Sure. Read this about error reporting: http://php.net/manual/en/errorfunc.configuration.php Example: PHP Code: <?php error_reporting(E_ALL); // report all errors and notices ini_set('display_errors', '2'); // print the reports to the screen (as opposed to a log file) // the rest of the script As for /tmp, on Linux systems this is the default directory where temporary data is stored. The script I posted caches the queries, so it won't have to query your game servers every time the page is requested (so the page loads faster and it uses less resources). To find out where your system writes temporary data to, try this: PHP Code: <?php echo sys_get_temp_dir(); ?> To test if you can write to /tmp, try this: PHP Code: <?php $path = '/tmp'; $file = 'test.txt'; $handle = fopen($path.'/'.$file, 'w') or die('can\'t write to '.$path); fclose($handle); ?>

I have this:

Notice: fwrite() [function.fwrite]: send of 25 bytes failed with errno=1 Operation not permitted in /home/web/public_html/SourceQuery.class.php on line 400

My host is not allowed to run this?

[8088]

Looks like it.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Noti...+not+permitted ->
http://forums.interwavestudios.com/t...ror/#entry7398
http://forums.interwavestudios.com/t...ata/#entry5986

[kramesa]

Originally Posted by 8088 Looks like it. https://www.google.com/search?q=Noti...+not+permitted -> http://forums.interwavestudios.com/t...ror/#entry7398 http://forums.interwavestudios.com/t...ata/#entry5986

My safe mod is off, I dont know what is happen.

[8088]

There are more ways than enabling safe_mode to disallow operations. Also, even if you are allowed to open and write to sockets it may still be blocked by a firewall (which is hard to tell in case of UDP - see the warning here). You'll have to contact your host.

[kramesa]

Originally Posted by 8088 There are more ways than enabling safe_mode to disallow operations. Also, even if you are allowed to open and write to sockets it may still be blocked by a firewall (which is hard to tell in case of UDP - see the warning here). You'll have to contact your host.

What's the port I need open?

[8088]

As far as I know ports are randomly assigned when creating a socket (at least with fsockopen). Like I said, contact your host.