anything incorrect?

why i do not see anything but a blank page?

<?php
function somma($uno,$due)
{
$totale = $uno + $due;
return($totale);
}
$sum = somma(3,4);
$totale = $resto;
print("$resto");
print("$totale");
?>

please help me, i have a test!

On 28 May 2007 11:05:05 -0700, vinnie <centro.gamma@gmail.com> wrote:

>why i do not see anything but a blank page?
>
><?php
>function somma($uno,$due)
> {
> $totale = $uno + $due;
> return($totale);
> }
>$sum = somma(3,4);
>$totale = $resto;
>print("$resto");
>print("$totale");
>?>
>
>please help me, i have a test!

You haven't got error_reporting turned up high enough. Set it to E_ALL to see
the warnings your code produces.

--
Andy Hassall :: andy@andyh.co.uk :: http://www.andyh.co.uk
http://www.andyhsoftware.co.uk/space :: disk and FTP usage analysis tool

<?php
function somma($uno,$due)
{
$totale = $uno + $due;
return($totale);
}
$sum = somma(3,4);
print("$sum");
?>

You mean like this?

vinnie schrieb:
> why i do not see anything but a blank page?
>
> <?php
> function somma($uno,$due)
> {
> $totale = $uno + $due;
> return($totale);
> }
> $sum = somma(3,4);
> $totale = $resto;
> print("$resto");
> print("$totale");
> ?>
>
> please help me, i have a test!
>

On May 28, 2:13 pm, Philipp Grassl <p.gra...@gmx.at> wrote:
> <?php
> function somma($uno,$due)
> {
> $totale = $uno + $due;
> return($totale);}
>
> $sum = somma(3,4);
> print("$sum");
> ?>
>
> You mean like this?
>
> vinnie schrieb:
>
> > why i do not see anything but a blank page?
>
> > <?php
> > function somma($uno,$due)
> > {
> > $totale = $uno + $due;
> > return($totale);
> > }
> > $sum = somma(3,4);
> > $totale = $resto;
> > print("$resto");
> > print("$totale");
> > ?>
>
> > please help me, i have a test!

exactly, thanks a lot!!!!

On May 28, 1:05 pm, vinnie <centro.ga...@gmail.com> wrote:
> why i do not see anything but a blank page?
>
> <?php
> function somma($uno,$due)
> {
> $totale = $uno + $due;
> return($totale);
> }
> $sum = somma(3,4);
> $totale = $resto;
> print("$resto");
> print("$totale");
> ?>

First things first: use a code formatting style that is easier to
read. Visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prettyprint to learn more.

<code>
// I like C-style
<h4>Test of somma function</h4>
<p>
<?php

function somma($uno,$due) {
$totale = $uno + $due;
return $totale;
}

$sum = somma(3,4);
$totale = $sum; // Here, this was $resto, which is not pre-assigned a
value
print($resto); // Before, printed nothing, since $resto did not point
to anything
print($totale); // Before, a pointer to nothing ($resto)

?>
</p>
</code>

The error may be a scoping issue, an error in naming a variable, or
both. However, php is doing what is expected.

Since $totale is in a function where it is assigned a value, it is
considered "in the scope of the function" and is not available to the
global-space variable declaration. To make it accessible, you have to
import the global $variable:

<code>
function somma($uno,$due) {
global $totale;
// continue code with $totale available
}
</code>

You can also pass by reference:

<code>
function somma($uno, $due, &$totale) { // <-- Notice ampersand (&)
$totale = $uno + $due;
return($totale);
}
</code>

But then, somewhat inexplicably, you assign $totale to a non-declared
$sum variable (which will make $totale === null), and then try to
print both.

Note how I put a page title and a horizontal rule (<hr />) tag before
and after the code I expect to output for testing. This tells me if
the page died on parse (one kind of error, like not escaping a
sequence correctly), if the page died on processing (like calling a
function that doesn't exist), or if, in this case, the code has
nothing to output. This helps troubleshoot the code more efficiently
and effectively.