Maybe you have output buffering enabled?
Steven Brown wrote: > Actually I found I could call Zend_Session::rememberMe() after > Zend_Session::start() and it works. > > I call Zend_Session::start() in my bootstrap and Zend_Session::rememberMe() > in my login action. > > I expected it to not work after reading the manual however it seems to work > fine. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Laurent Melmoux [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Friday, 7 December 2007 1:34 AM > To: Darby Felton > Cc: Zend Framework General > Subject: Re: [fw-general] Zend_Session::start() and remember me > > Darby Felton a écrit : > >> >>> d1. what happens now is the client is sent a cookie named > REMEMBERME=true, >>> e. The next page visit that Zend_Session is started on will see the >>> REMEMBERME cookie, then change the SESSION COOKIE to a persistent cookie >>> (for as long as the remember me secionds value). The REMEMBERME cookie >>> is then destroyed as its served its purpose. f. Now you have a session >>> cookie that will end at a specific time in the future, not when the >>> browser closes. >>> >>> I’m going to use this technique to solve my problem >>> >> Yes, Ralph's explanation is fine and correct and does not conflict with >> the crux of my last message - that rememberMe() must be called before >> the session is started. >> > > Yes I totally agree with that. > > I think I don’t explain myself very well :). > > My original question was, how can I keep Zend_Session::start() at the > beginning of my bootstrap and at the same time have my Auth Controller > works with the remember me fiture. > > So now I have an answer, by using Ralph technique, I can set a cookie in > the AuthController to notifies my bootstrap, to call > Zend_Session::remeberMe()in my next page load. > > Actually, I got mixed up with the session remember me and the > authentification remember me. It is 2 things even though the > authentification remember me is tight couple with the session.( may be > Zend_Session::setDuration() would be less confusing ? ) > >> >>> But I'm wondering why it haven’t been implemented this way? Well, I >>> guess that Zend_Session ::rememberMe() is not specific to > authentification. >>> What do you think of a Zend_Auth::setRememberMe() to place in your Auth >>> Controller and a Zend_Auth::rememberMe() in the bootstrap that well >>> check for a specific cookie then proxy to Zend_Session ::rememberMe() ? >>> >>> >>> Darby Felton a écrit : >>> >>>> Hi Laurent, >>>> >>>> IIRC, Zend_Session::rememberMe() uses session_set_cookie_params(). Thus, >>>> it must be called before the session is started to work properly. This >>>> is documented here: >>>> >>>> > http://framework.zend.com/manual/en/zend.session.global_session_management.h > tml#zend.session.global_session_management.rememberme >>>> >>>> Sorry for the long URL. :) >>>> >>>> Best regards, >>>> Darby >>>> >>>> Laurent Melmoux wrote: >>>> >>>> >>>>> Hi all, >>>>> >>>>> Until now I had call Zend_Session::start() at the beginning of > bootstrap >>>>> file, so far so good. >>>>> >>>>> But now, I would like to add a remember me option on my login form, so >>>>> if the authentification succeed and the remember me have been checked I >>>>> call Zend_Session::rememberMe()... But it won’t work because the > session >>>>> is already started! >>>>> >>>>> What do you consider as best practice to deal with this use case? >>>>> Where Zend_Session::start() should be called ? >>>>> >>>>> Regards >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >> > >
