ID:               20923
 User updated by:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reported By:      [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Status:           Open
 Bug Type:         HTTP related
 Operating System: Windows XP
 PHP Version:      4.2.3
 New Comment:

I beleive the problem is in the PHP.INI file, I retardedly copied over
the suggested ini file that came with php 4.2.3 as soon as i installed
it, and no longer have my old ini file.

I just downgraded to php 4.1.2 and I'm having similar problems! Though
the before-mentioned php script actually only sends the client one
cookie per execution in my current setup. Additionally, my other
scripts do not work under the current ini file even while using php
4.1.2.

I don't know if this information will actually help, but I suspect it
should narrow it down at least a little bit.


Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2002-12-10 20:27:45] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Using the CVS version Sniper asked me to use, NONE of the cookies were
set using the before-mentioned script.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2002-12-10 17:13:55] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Please try using this CVS snapshot:

  http://snaps.php.net/php4-latest.tar.gz
 
For Windows:
 
  http://snaps.php.net/win32/php4-win32-latest.zip



------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2002-12-10 11:21:48] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

That previous script I wrote behaves strangely.

I erased my cookies, then loaded the page. As expected, no cookies were
sent from my web browser, and the script simply said "=1 =2 =3 =4" with
the BR tags between them.

I hit reload, and only 1 and 2 showed the appropriate cookies, Uno and
Dos. I hit reload again, and now Tres and Quatro show up.

I did this process 3 times to make sure it was consistent, and it
happens the same way every time.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2002-12-10 11:19:07] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I just wrote another script just to confirm the problem, and, well
instead I did the opposite. This script seems to have upset my previous
thoughts, so I'll keep trying to figure out what the problem is, it may
be my own fault.

<?php
setcookie( "one", "uno", time()+10000 );
setcookie( "two", "dos", time()+10000 );
echo $_COOKIE['one'], '=1<br>', $_COOKIE['two'], '=2<br>', 

setcookie( "three", "tres", time()+10000 );
setcookie( "four", "quatro", time()+10000 );
echo $_COOKIE['three'], '=3<br>', $_COOKIE['four'], '=4<br>';
?>

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2002-12-10 11:09:29] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I just went from PHP 4.1.2 to 4.2.3, and after some investigation,
found that setcookie would absolutely not set cookies. So I wrote a
test script to flip a cookie value each time you reloaded the script.
But it worked just fine. I investigated some more. Totally confused, I
wrote a script to flip a cookie again, but this time it didn't work.

It turned out that if I setcookie() after sending non-header data, that
the cookie never showed up. I remembered that previously I would get a
header error, and also remembered that in the PHP.INI that came with
the new php, they had enabled output buffering. Changing the buffering
settings seems to makes no difference.

My PHP Build was just one downloaded from the php.net downloads page,
nothing special about it.

------------------------------------------------------------------------


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