How to split articles and submit into openAI under its limit? | CyberSEO Pro | Support Forum

Yes, this method really works and some CyberSEO Pro users do it using Login to see this link. The problem is that this method is not a universal solution, because not every HTML document can be split into paragraphs. That’s why this can’t be implemented as a standard option. But again, as a custom solution for some special cases, it can be done via a simple PHP snippet.

This code will do the trick when placed in the “Custom PHP code” box in the “Expert” tab of your feed settings.

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You can also try replacing gpt-4-1106-preview with gpt-3.5-turbo, which is faster and cheaper. It may also work well with your languages.

The value you set in CyberSEO Pro may not work if your maximum execution time is limited by the server config. Here is a quote from Login to see this link:

The default PHP execution time limit at your server is usually set to 30 seconds only. On the other hand, some content sources like Amazon product search pages, Facebook pages, Instagram pages or those feeds that use AI services, require sufficiently more time to process. If the default time limit exceeded, the server aborts the CyberSEO Pro execution and the contingent just not get added. Use this “Max execution time” to set the PHP execution time necessary to process all your feeds.

⚠️ When working with PHP, it’s important to understand that setting the maximum execution time of a script through the script itself may not always be effective, especially in shared hosting environments. Many shared hosting providers enforce their own limits on script execution time, which can override any settings specified within your PHP code. Consequently, your attempts to extend the execution time through the script may not yield the expected results.

Moreover, even if there aren’t explicit restrictions from the hosting provider, you might encounter server-level configuration requirements. To effectively change the execution time limit, you often need to manually edit the ‘php.ini’ file, which is the central configuration file for PHP. In this file, look for the line that reads max_execution_time = 30. The number here represents the time limit in seconds. You can adjust this number to increase the execution time limit. For example, setting it to max_execution_time = 300 will allow scripts to run for up to 300 seconds.

However, access to the “php.ini” file is not always available, particularly on shared hosting platforms, which means you might not be able to make this change depending on your hosting situation. It’s important to be aware of the limitations of your hosting environment when trying to adjust PHP execution time settings.

There are no errors in your log. You are making a long series of GPT requests, so it appears that the script was simply stopped by your server because it ran out of time. Here are the instructions on how to fix it: Login to see this link

mediasf1231 said
If you have a chance to test run this one with PHP code you have provided, please try. 
Feed:
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The actual feed URL has no effect on the result. In my case, all scripts run on dedicated servers, so there is no time limit that can’t be set there – 10 minutes, 30 minutes, or even 30 days. The script will be executed anyway.