You probably use file based session storage, didn't you?
Then teach your backround script to close all file handles at startup as
every good daemon should do :).
PHP always locks the file session file when you open the session and
unlocks it only (by closing it) when you close the session or th
> Try this in a script:
>exec( "/bin/sleep 30 >/dev/null 2>&1echo "Done !!" ;
> ?>
>
> Now call it from the browser several time (Reload button). If you type a ps ax
>command you will see several "sleep 30" processes. Wait all the processes to stop.
>
> Now put session_start() as the fi
that seems to be related to http://bugs.php.net/bugs.php?id=8414
I was told that on windows max_execution_time is what most people expect
while on
linux it is the maximum CPU time.
and please do something to make it possible to check for "maximum
execution time exceeded" condition
in registerd s
