Hi,
Veikko Mäkinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> words
on 20.11.2005 - 01:26 (+0200 Zulu-Time):
> J. Erik Heinz wrote:
> >Veikko Mäkinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> words
> > on 18.11.2005 - 21:59 (+0200 Zulu-Time):
> The only addition Agavi does to PHP's normal session data management is
> the ability to save the session data to an SQL database. Other than that
> everything is done by PHP and not Agavi directly. PHP calls Agavi
> session handlers to read and write the session data. Normally it would
> just read/write from/to a file. The session id is sent as a cookie or
> get parameter just like it would be sent without Agavi. This is all done
> by PHP.
ok. i though agavi did more.
> Like I said before, it is clear that you are not familiar with session
> handling (PHP sessions in general, not just the way Agavi handles
> sessions) and should read a bit about it. Start by reading what the PHP
> manual has to say about it.
looks like :). I thought always if you generate the session you can
decide if you want it as cookie or as GET-Parameter. As I played a
little bit around i recognized that always a Cookie is send. So now I
have to look how this sessionhandling is managed when i disable
cookies in my browser. Then the session must in someway be passed as
GET-Parameter (or better I have to make sure that it is passed as
GET-Parameter).
Thanks for your good explanation
Regards Erik
--
J. Erik Heinz
Keyboard-samuraing in process
_______________________________________________
agavi-dev mailing list
[email protected]
http://labworkz.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/agavi-dev
