For maximum portability, the script should use the full PHP escape tag '<?php' instead of the short form '<?'. They occure on line 1 and 167 for version 0.9.3.
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I agree. The fix is to add <?php at the beginning of the script and then at line 167 use:
$objdata = "<?"."php".chr(13).chr(10)."//".serialize($this->data).chr(13).chr(10);
(The PHP tag is concatenated from split segments, otherwise the PHP engine would think we are opening a new PHP tag in the running script)
The new version has this bugfix. Thanks for the notice!
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I agree. The fix is to add <?php at the beginning of the script and then at line 167 use:
$objdata = "<?"."php".chr(13).chr(10)."//".serialize($this->data).chr(13).chr(10);
(The PHP tag is concatenated from split segments, otherwise the PHP engine would think we are opening a new PHP tag in the running script)
The new version has this bugfix.
Thanks for the notice!