yeah, sure. well, for archival purposes, i couldnt do it with PHP. the verbose option didnt work with PHP, CURLOPT_VERBOSE. but it did work on the command line. so i logged in and re-created my curl transfer on the command line with an added -v, for verbose. and it gave me back the headers it sent to the site, i saw my problem straight away, and modified the PHP script.
"Chris Shiflett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > --- John Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > is there any way of seeing exactly what headers cURL sent in a > > transfer, with PHP? > > --- John Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > i found out myself if anyone wants to know... > > Yes, please. It is always helpful (and courteous) to mention how you solved > your original problem when interacting with this list. This allows you to > contribute back to the list, and ultimately the PHP community. :-) > > Even if the answer someone else gave is sufficient, it is nice to quote that > answer and give a quick "that worked" for archival purposes. This way when > someone references the archive seeking the answer to the same question, they > can see which answer worked for you (the person they will likely relate to the > most). > > And, though it doesn't apply to you in this case, it is nice to thank the > person who helped you solve a particular problem. The only motivation for > pouring a lot of effort into responding to the questions here is to feel like > you're helping a lot of people. John Holmes comes to mind as a frequent > contributor, as do many others (is there a list?). > > Thanks for your help. > > Chris > > ===== > Become a better Web developer with the HTTP Developer's Handbook > http://httphandbook.org/ -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
