On Thu, Feb 05, 2004 at 02:32:49PM -0500, Phillip Jackson wrote:
> it's this easy with register_globals off:
>
> $_SESSION['order'] = "someValue";
>
> no need to name the session.
>
> ~Phillip
>
>
> "John Nichel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Randall Perry w
it's this easy with register_globals off:
$_SESSION['order'] = "someValue";
no need to name the session.
~Phillip
"John Nichel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Randall Perry wrote:
>
> > Ok, with register globals on, this works ('order' being a php object):
> >
>
On Friday 06 February 2004 01:16, Randall Perry wrote:
> Get the errors:
> PHP Notice: Undefined variable: _SESSION
> PHP Fatal error: Call to undefined function: print_something()
> Meaning the _SESSION arr is not recognized and the $order obj variable has
> not been passed.
>
> What
Randall Perry wrote:
Ok, with register globals on, this works ('order' being a php object):
session_name('name');
session_register('order');
$order->print_something();
With with register globals off, this fails:
session_name('name');
$order = $_SESSION['order'];
$order->
Ok, with register globals on, this works ('order' being a php object):
session_name('name');
session_register('order');
$order->print_something();
With with register globals off, this fails:
session_name('name');
$order = $_SESSION['order'];
$order->print_something();
G
PHP Manual:
If register_globals is enabled, then each global variable can be registered
as session variable. Upon a restart of a session, these variables will be
restored to corresponding global variables. Since PHP must know which global
variables are registered as session variables, users need t
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