* Thus wrote Rich Gray ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Well a functon that doesn't work under certain conditions should be
deprecated IMO ... I haven't used it for a long time now...
this makes absolutly no sense. So if I use a function improperly,
it should become deprecated?
Er ...I'm not using
* Thus wrote Rich Gray ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
So your telling me that all variables defined in the global scope are
automatically added to the $_SESSION array...?
Not true I think
no. read the documentation, in full.
you're right - I'm sorry I hadn't read it in full...
The
Hi,
Rich Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well a functon that doesn't work under certain conditions should be
deprecated IMO
Interesting comment... However, there are TONS of functions that wouldn't work unless
the module/extension were enabled during compilation/runtime.
A couple of examples:
] Session data getting lost
--- Rich Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm running v4.2.3 on RedHat v7.0 and am getting some strange
behaviour with the $_SESSION superglobal...
...
It works fine on Win2K albeit v4.3.0 of PHP.
Maybe you have register_globals enabled on your Linux server and not on your
Chris
Thanks for your answer which I'm sorry to say makes no sense to me given the
code example I supplied ... can you explain to me why you think register
globals being set to on for the Linux server will cause the $_SESSION
superglobal array to lose data? Am I missing something obvious here?
Jan
Sorry - no that doesn't help - as you can see from the code snippet I posted
the session_start() is at the very top of the code...
Thx anyway.
Rich
You have to put session_start(); at the VERY TOP of your code.
even before alle the html tags.
Hope that helps!
Jan
--- Rich Gray [EMAIL
[snip]
?php
session_start();
$test = -1;
.
[/snip]
I think you need to register test
http://us3.php.net/session_register
HTH!
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Jay
Thanks, but no I don't think so ... session_register() is deprecated ...
Quote PHP manual:
Caution:
If you want your script to work regardless of register_globals, you need to
instead use the $_SESSION array as $_SESSION entries are automatically
registered. If your script uses
[snip]
Thanks, but no I don't think so ... session_register() is deprecated ...
[/snip]
Not depricated, just doesn't work when register_globals is off in the
.ini
Have you done a print_r($_SESSION) to see if in fact the $test variable
is contained?
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PHP General Mailing List
Well a functon that doesn't work under certain conditions should be
deprecated IMO ... I haven't used it for a long time now...
To answer your question ... yep I've used print_r() and after the 1st form
submission the entry is set to -1 however at no time do I ever set
$_SESSION['test'] to -1 in
[snip]
Well a functon that doesn't work under certain conditions should be
deprecated IMO ... I haven't used it for a long time now...
To answer your question ... yep I've used print_r() and after the 1st
form
submission the entry is set to -1 however at no time do I ever set
$_SESSION['test'] to
So your telling me that all variables defined in the global scope are
automatically added to the $_SESSION array...?
Not true I think
[snip]
Well a functon that doesn't work under certain conditions should be
deprecated IMO ... I haven't used it for a long time now...
To answer your
* Thus wrote Rich Gray ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Chris
Thanks for your answer which I'm sorry to say makes no sense to me given the
code example I supplied ... can you explain to me why you think register
globals being set to on for the Linux server will cause the $_SESSION
superglobal array to
[snip]
So your telling me that all variables defined in the global scope are
automatically added to the $_SESSION array...?
Not true I think
[/snip]
You're right of course. I went back to your original code and stripped
it back some
?php
session_start();
$test = -1;
echo
* Thus wrote Rich Gray ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
So your telling me that all variables defined in the global scope are
automatically added to the $_SESSION array...?
Not true I think
no. read the documentation, in full.
The soluction to your problem was resolved from the first reply (by
* Thus wrote Rich Gray ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Well a functon that doesn't work under certain conditions should be
deprecated IMO ... I haven't used it for a long time now...
this makes absolutly no sense. So if I use a function improperly,
it should become deprecated?
session_register() is used
--- Rich Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm running v4.2.3 on RedHat v7.0 and am getting some strange
behaviour with the $_SESSION superglobal...
...
It works fine on Win2K albeit v4.3.0 of PHP.
Maybe you have register_globals enabled on your Linux server and not on your
Windows PC? Compare
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