In PHP, you can disable output buffering using the ob_ (output buffering) functions. Output buffering is a mechanism that allows you to capture and manipulate the output sent to the browser before it is actually displayed. Disabling it means that output will be sent to the browser immediately as it is generated, without being stored in a buffer. Here’s how you can disable output buffering in PHP:
Using ob_end_flush():
The ob_end_flush() function is used to flush (send) the output buffer and turn off output buffering. You should call this function at the beginning of your script to disable output buffering:
<?php
ob_end_flush();
// Your PHP code here
?>Using ini_set():
You can also disable output buffering by changing the PHP configuration settings using ini_set():
<?php
ini_set('output_buffering', 'off');
// Your PHP code here
?>Please note that the ability to change the output_buffering setting using ini_set() may depend on your server’s configuration and PHP version. Some servers may restrict the ability to change certain settings at runtime.
By disabling output buffering, the content generated by your PHP script will be sent directly to the browser as it is generated, which is useful when you want to stream data or send output in real-time without any buffering delay.
Found this article interesting? Follow Brightwhiz on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to read and watch more content we post.
