ID:               50276
 Updated by:       j...@php.net
 Reported By:      vector dot thorn at gmail dot com
-Status:           Open
+Status:           Bogus
 Bug Type:         Apache2 related
 Operating System: Fedora Linux
 PHP Version:      5.3.1
 New Comment:

Thank you Carsten.


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

[2009-11-25 07:28:07] carsten_sttgt at gmx dot de

| I expected it to send the proper cache headers,
| despite what the server was preconfigured to send.

No bug in PHP:
Header directives (mod_header) are processed just before the response
is sent to the network (and after any content generator like PHP).
--> and if you configure mod_header to remove e.g. Cache-Control
 from the response headers, it's doing this....

Regards,
Carsten

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

[2009-11-25 07:25:53] j...@php.net

This is propably just Apache issue, I can change any headers using
Fastcgi just fine.

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

[2009-11-24 21:59:06] vector dot thorn at gmail dot com

Yes and no. PHP was not sending the headers that i specified, which
should have overwritten the default server headers. I had to REMOVE the
configuration in the server itself that instructed it NOT to cache pages
ending in "php", before php could send the cache headers to the
browser.

In other words, afaik, php headers are supposed to implicitly have
precedence over default server headers, this can further be ensured by
using the optional second parameter/argument to the header function, and
specifying it to be "true". Both ways php's headers that i wrote
procedurally were never sent to the browser. I had to remove my
configuration in the webserver (httpd.conf) that specified that php
pages are not to be cached. Only then did my php headers that i
specified get output to the client.

The if-modified-since header is not being sent by the browser on
subsequent requests, but that has nothing to do with this bug, and that
is a subject that i am still investigating as a separate issue. I just
mentioned it because i'm retarded, and like to ramble....

Thanx ;)

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

[2009-11-24 20:18:59] srina...@php.net


can you kindly rephrase your question. i am not too sure i understand
your question here.

If I understand you correctly, you want to find out a way so that
client (like browser) can request this page with 'If-Modified-Since' in
its header so that the server doesn't have to send it again.

if this is your question, then this is a server configuration issue and
nothing to do with a php engine. 

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

[2009-11-24 00:50:29] vector dot thorn at gmail dot com

Description:
------------
If this section is in your httpd.conf:
<FilesMatch "\.(php)$">
        Header unset Cache-Control
        Header unset Expires
        Header unset Last-Modified
        FileETag None
        Header unset Pragma
</FilesMatch>

Then the cache headers here will not be used:

$expires = 60*60*24*365;
$size = filesize("{$client_directory}/{$_GET['did']}");
$last = filemtime("{$client_directory}/{$_GET['did']}");
header("Content-Length: ".$size,true);
header("Etag: ".md5($last),true);
header("Server: Ionisis.com",false);
header("Cache-Control: max-age={$expires}, public,no-transform",true);
header('Expires: ' . gmdate('D, d M Y H:i:s',($last+$expires)) . '
GMT',true);
header('Last-Modified: ' . gmdate('D, d M Y H:i:s', $last) . '
GMT',true);
header("Content-type: audio/example");
header("Content-Disposition: attachment;
filename=\"{$_GET['did']}\"");
readfile("{$client_directory}/{$_GET['did']}");

and even if you remove that section, and these headers are sent, the
client is still not sending a "if-modified-since" header that can be
captured at the server level for the php level.

Firefox 3.5, Apache 2.2, PHP 5.3, Fedora Linux

Reproduce code:
---------------
Just copy that code, and paste it in an file called download.php, and
set it up so that it grabs an mp3 file, then beat your head into the
desk for 2 days :D

Expected result:
----------------
I expected it to send the proper cache headers, despite what the server
was preconfigured to send.

Actual result:
--------------
Had to remove the server's configuration section pertaining to caching
php output.


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


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