Just FYI - if you use extract($_REQUEST), you're exposed to the very same
danger that exists in register_globals.
You're much better off using import_request_variables(), which allows you
some control over what you put in the global scope.
Zeev
At 01:14 18/12/2001, Michael Jurgens wrote:
Hey
Hi,
Now that register_globals is (or will be) OFF by default (just like
error_reporting) I'm facing a huge rewrite of existing code if my hosting
provider decides that he wants to upgrade his php (and believe me, he will
use default settings)
Is there any way to override register_globals and
a quick and inelegant hack
4.1 includes an array that has all of the data sent to the script...(or use
the different ones like $_GET etc if need be) then write a globalize function
that extracts the vars and declares them global...then use this snippet in an
auto_prepend file to magically
a quick and inelegant hack
4.1 includes an array that has all of the data sent to the
script...(or use
the different ones like $_GET etc if need be) then write a
globalize function
that extracts the vars and declares them global...then use this
Or use extract().
--
Richard Heyes
If
Thank you for your answers.
The hack seems the way to go, but I haven't found anything like this on the
net. Presumably because the 'problem' is so new...
I have absolutely no control over my hosting providers settings, and I wish
PHP 4.10 would just understand something like
: Monday, December 17, 2001 4:54 PM
To: Jack Dempsey; Michael Jurgens
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] PHP 4.10: any way to override register_globals = OFF
a quick and inelegant hack
4.1 includes an array that has all of the data sent to the
script...(or use
the different ones like $_GET etc
for all in $_GET
{
$[varname] = $_GET[varname]
}
Could anyone give me some pointers in actually programming this?
extract($_GET);
--
Richard Heyes
If you have any trouble sounding condescending,
find a Unix user to show you how it's done. - Scott Adams
--
PHP General
Jack
$_GET is automatically global to all scopes. No need to globalize.
chuck
- Original Message -
From: Jack Dempsey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Michael Jurgens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 17, 2001 10:49 PM
Subject: Re: [PHP] PHP 4.10: any way to override
PM
To: Jack Dempsey; Michael Jurgens
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] PHP 4.10: any way to override register_globals = OFF
Jack
$_GET is automatically global to all scopes. No need to globalize.
chuck
- Original Message -
From: Jack Dempsey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Michael Jurgens
Hey Guys,
Thanks a lot, I allways use some config files that I include in every page,
and with
extract ($_REQUEST); added to one of those files, almost all of my
problems are history.
I'm now working on getting $PHP_SELF etc back working, but that should work
out.
Amazing this newsgroup, thank
you can do this to get what u want:
foreach($_GET as $key = $val){
$$key = $val;
}
this is what u want to do, right? :)
for all in $_GET
{
$[varname] = $_GET[varname]
}
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