That one isn't of much use now since it's not compatible with the current insim protocol.
<?php
$player_flags = array_pop(unpack('v', fread($stream, 2)));
?>
33 private $dblink,PHP 4 does not support access modifiers such as "private".
Great video Jens 
Def Live Poser Eve Refolds Pi, Develops Fire.
Def Live Poser Eve Refolds Pi, Develops Fire.
The computer will know when he clicks the little button to apply a different codepage to the characters he has already typed.
Two InSim oddities.
- When stopping for a stop & go no IS_PIT is sent, there is however an IS_PSF at the end of the stop.
- After a driver swap, STime in IS_PSF does not include the time before the swap actually took place.
- When stopping for a stop & go no IS_PIT is sent, there is however an IS_PSF at the end of the stop.
- After a driver swap, STime in IS_PSF does not include the time before the swap actually took place.
Calling the destructor doesn't destroy the object, it's simply a convenience method that gets called automatically when the object is actually being destroyed.
To destroy the object you should unset the reference(s) to it.
If you're doing this in global scope or in the bottom scope of a "main loop" it might leave a reference to one guest in $guest.
Short answer: No.
The object will be destroyed once there are no more references to it, unsetting the array key will result in destroying the object if the array of guests is the only place you're storing references to the guest objects.
<?php
public function __destruct() { echo "I'm being destroyed!"; }
?>
If the harddrive is not broken, you will be able to see your data. If the harddrive is broken, you won't.
Assuming the issue is port forwarding.
When your buddy tries to connect to you, he ends up at your router knocking on port 63392. Unless you've told your router which PC on the home network is running a service on port 63392 the router won't know where the request is supposed to go (post office receives a letter with a nonexistent address written on it).
What you need to do is figure out what address (IP-address) your PC is using on the home network and tell your router to forward requests on port 63392 to this address.
Finding your address on the home network: http://www.ncsu.edu/resnet/windows/ipconfig/vista.php (ignore the bits about "ResNet")
Setting up your router: http://www.portforward.com/eng ... Live_For_Speed_Server.htm
When your buddy tries to connect to you, he ends up at your router knocking on port 63392. Unless you've told your router which PC on the home network is running a service on port 63392 the router won't know where the request is supposed to go (post office receives a letter with a nonexistent address written on it).
What you need to do is figure out what address (IP-address) your PC is using on the home network and tell your router to forward requests on port 63392 to this address.
Finding your address on the home network: http://www.ncsu.edu/resnet/windows/ipconfig/vista.php (ignore the bits about "ResNet")
Setting up your router: http://www.portforward.com/eng ... Live_For_Speed_Server.htm
It's just as possible to (manually) install XP on the Acer.
Being able to request the full SPR/MPR header could be handy.
Reading yellow flags as-is reminds me of this quote from a Swedish comedy show
FGED GREDG RDFGDR GSFDG