Probably you need to do a third Zend_Http request building the url as that js does. As said before, the only way is to emulate what that js does.
Giuliano jgillespie wrote: > > I understand what your saying now, and have passed on the cookies to a > Zend_Http, and I get further, however using max redirects, I've found that > there are more than 1 redirect, and on the second redirect, it attempts to > use my local url. Any ideas? As always appreciate all the help. > > Junior > > > > > Giuliano Riccio wrote: >> >> Yes, I'm sure… unless they will make a javascript engine in php :P >> A possible solution is to reproduce what that javascript does. >> If it simply makes a call to a new page maybe you can make the first >> request, get its cookies and >> send them to the page specified by the js doing another Zend_Http >> request. >> >> Giuliano >> >> >> jgillespie wrote: >>> >>> Are we sure there's no way to execute the javascript? The reason I ask, >>> is the authentication process implements javascript in order to properly >>> set session values, the redirect to the confirmation page, as well as >>> many other things, all of which I've been able to confirm is happening >>> in the background. >>> >>> I've added the cookie, with little success, however the confirmation >>> button onClick event still calls a window.location="/something_else". >>> For this to happen, the browser must interact with the button. >>> >>> Thanks >>> >>> Junior >>> >>> >>> >>> Giuliano Riccio wrote: >>>> >>>> Probably it's not possible since Zend_Http doesn't execute the >>>> javascript content of the page. >>>> >>>> Giuliano >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Interact-with-zend_http-request-tp21072511p21117510.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
