I figured it out, thanks to Ruby developers who wanted to use shared
memcache sessions between Ruby and PHP:
Apparently, PECL memcache for sessions stores a specially serialized
string of the form:
field|serialized_object;field|serialized_object;
So I wrote a decode function:
function decode($s
On Fri, Dec 12, 2008 at 7:30 PM, Jake McGraw wrote:
> Update:
>
> Looks like the PECL serialize/unserialize used for storing the
> $_SESSION array is different from PHP serialize/unserialize, so when
> Zend app tries to read in the serialized data it doesn't understand
> the serialized $_SESSION a
Update:
Looks like the PECL serialize/unserialize used for storing the
$_SESSION array is different from PHP serialize/unserialize, so when
Zend app tries to read in the serialized data it doesn't understand
the serialized $_SESSION array.
Anyone have experience with this?
- jake
On Fri, Dec 12
