y_session_var]
> is enough.
>
> Kirk
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Michael Champagne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Subject: RE: [PHP] I don't understand HTTP_SESSION_VARS
> >
> >
> > YES! That's what it was. You rule ma
Mike, my experiments suggest you can also get rid of the session_register()
statement. Seems that simply assigning to $HTTP_SESSION_VARS[my_session_var]
is enough.
Kirk
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael Champagne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Subject: RE: [PHP] I don
YES! That's what it was. You rule man. Why would session_start need to come
before the global variable declaration? You'd think session_start would need
$HTTP_SESSION_VARS declared beforehand to load the session variables into?
Thanks,
Mike
> OK, try this. The session_start() has to come bef
OK, try this. The session_start() has to come before the global statement:
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Hi,
Go post your globals question at the php forum at www.devshed.com . You
will usually get extremely quick responses to questions about php.
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To con
Hi,
The default php setting is with track vars on, and register globals on I
believe. I have never tried anything else. I turned globals off to see if
I could help you with your problem. If you check the manual, they do not
put much explanation into how to use sessions with globals off, thoug
I tried quoting it as well - my last post is where I'm currently at with this.
Still doesn't work, but doesn't crash anything either.
Mike
> Also, you are registering a variable rather than a name. So, unless there
> is a quoted name for the variable value, I don't think that would work. For
>
Maybe I should just go back to using globals then. What does everyone else do
normally? Globals or use the track_vars? I can't get these things working at
all.
Mike
> Hi,
>
> That code causes php to crash. I have never had that happen before. Every
> time I try to run that script, I am give
Also, you are registering a variable rather than a name. So, unless there
is a quoted name for the variable value, I don't think that would work. For
instance,
$a="b"
session_register($a);
actually registers a variable called $b. I made that mistake in my post
too.
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I'm trying this and it's still not working. Here is my code in 2 files,
write_sess.php and read_sess.php. I've been trying to figure this out all
day.
/* WRITE_SESS.PHP */
Read Session Variable
/* READ_SESS.PHP */
Here is my php.ini file:
/*** PHP Initialization File ***/
asp_t
Hi,
That code causes php to crash. I have never had that happen before. Every
time I try to run that script, I am given an internal server warning.
""Johnson, Kirk"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Try as below. Note both the global and the s
Try as below. Note both the global and the session_register statements.
> function set session()
> {
> global $my_session_var,$HTTP_SESSION_VARS;
> session_start();
> $my_session_var = "Blah blah";
> session_register($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['my_session_var']);
> }
Kirk
> -Original Messa
I tried this and could not get this working either. Does anyone know which is
the best way to do it? What are the pros and cons of doing this with
track_vars or as globals?
Thanks,
Mike
> Hi,
>
> The php manual at: http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.session.php
> says:
>
> "If track_vars is enab
Hi,
The php manual at: http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.session.php
says:
"If track_vars is enabled and register_globals is disabled, only members of
the global associative array $HTTP_SESSION_VARS can be registered as session
variables. "
so, did you try this:
session_register($HTTP_SESSION_V
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