[Citation date: Tue, 22 May 2001 15:59:52 -0400]
>>>>> Chris == Chris Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Chris> I've got a hash %s successfully re tied every request. I'm
Chris> using it to store a session id and userid with success, so
Chris> I know it's storing.
In the Behavior section of the Apache::Session man page, you'll find:
Note that Apache::Session does only a shallow check to see if
anything has changed. If nothing changes in the top level tied
hash, the data will not be updated in the back- ing store. You
are encouraged to timestamp the session hash so that it is sure
to be updated.
Basically, you'll need to either:
1. Use the 'timestamp' technique suggested above.
2. Deference your variables a bit before updates. Instead of:
$s{$x}->[$y]->{$z} = 5;
you'll need to use some intermediate variables:
$q = $s{$x}->[$y];
$q->{$z} = 5;
$s{$x} = $q;
RTFM.
-- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"A hundred thousand lemmings can't be wrong."
-- attributed to Larry Sheldon, Jr.
