<code>$cmd = system("wget http://la-lg.hostus.us/500MB.test",$r); echo $r;</code>
?>
It can be executed successfully, but the printed value is 1. Logically speaking, isn’t it normal? Nothing but mistakes
<code>$cmd = system("wget http://la-lg.hostus.us/500MB.test",$r); echo $r;</code>
?>
It can be executed successfully, but the printed value is 1. Logically speaking, isn’t it normal? Nothing but mistakes
Let’s take a look at what the official documentation says:
Returns the last line of the command output if successful, returns FALSE if failed
Look at the English version again:
Returns the last line of the command output on success, and FALSE on failure.
In fact, both of these statements are prone to ambiguity. The correct understanding should be that
returns the exit code of the command
if successful, that is,
<code>exit(code)</code>
in code
.
In most cases, exit(0)
means there is no error. However this does not mean everything.
The specific needs are under the corresponding commandman wget
The following are the results:
<code>EXIT STATUS Wget may return one of several error codes if it encounters problems. 0 No problems occurred. 1 Generic error code. 2 Parse error---for instance, when parsing command-line options, the .wgetrc or .netrc... 3 File I/O error. 4 Network failure. 5 SSL verification failure. 6 Username/password authentication failure. 7 Protocol errors. 8 Server issued an error response. With the exceptions of 0 and 1, the lower-numbered exit codes take precedence over higher-numbered ones, when multiple types of errors are encountered. </code>
So equal to 0 does represent success, while equal to 1 represents an error.
Did your file really download successfully?
What does -1 mean?
500M file? It’s timed out