On Fri, May 5, 2006 5:01 am, Nic wrote:
> Hi Rabin
> "Rabin Vincent" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> On 5/5/06, Nic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> But /mydir/some.php doing:
>>>
>>> header("HTTP/1.1 404 Rubbish!!!")
>>>
>>> _never_ causes the error document to be picked up.
>>
>> That's right. Apache's not going to take action based
>
> mod_perl and mod_python can both do this. As can CGIs. So I'll be
> really surprised if this isn't possible with PHP.
>
>>> It's strange because the docs say this can be done; I can't find an
>>> example that is purported to work outside of the docs though.
>>
>> Where do the docs say this? I can't find it in
>> http://php.net/header.
>
> The url is:
>
> http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.header.php
>
> The relevant bit is where it says:
>
> There are two special-case header calls. The first is a header that
> starts with the string "HTTP/" (case is not significant), which
> will be used to figure out the HTTP status code to send. For
> example, if you have configured Apache to use a PHP script to
> handle requests for missing files (using the ErrorDocument
> directive), you may want to make sure that your script generates
> the proper status code.
>
> <?php
> header("HTTP/1.0 404 Not Found");
> ?>
I gotta go with Nic on this...
Either I'm being really obtuse, or it just plain don't work right.
Consider this minimalist example:
http://l-i-e.com/404/test.php
http://l-i-e.com/404/index.htm
The 404 header is being completely ignored, afaict
I tried adding "exit;" right after the header, and my browser just
goes way long time and then times out.
I tried HTTP/1.1 and that made no difference.
I'd suggest checking http://bugs.php.net and filing a bug report if
it's not a known issue...
Unless somebody can point out something wrong in our logic.
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