Hi, Generally, $_REQUEST[ ] is used when you are unsure if the parameter will be passed to your url as POST or GET. That said $_GET[ ] is just what you need to use.
On 11/5/08, Jovan Kostovski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Wed, Nov 5, 2008 at 7:46 AM, wahib <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> @ MISHU >> >> hi . I am stuck with a dlr issue. I have tried using dlr-mask = 7 and >> dlr-mask=31 but i dont know why my dlr.php is not hitting !! . I mean i >> just >> use $_REQUEST[] to get value of 'type' variable and insert in a table but >> nothing is inserted. I dont know where is the problem. either dlr-url is >> not >> hitting or no value is returned by ..dlr.php?type=%d or $_REQUEST is >> wrong. > > To check if its hitting the dlr.php add some code to write to a log > file each time > the script is executed > file_put_contents ($filename, "LOG LINE", FILE_APPENDint $flags [, > resource $context ]] ) > > > Maybe the $_REQUEST is not set. If you insist on using $_REQUEST check if > it's set. Add "print_r($_REQUEST);" and see if the "type" variable is set. > > I've experienced the same problem with some php scripts and solved it > by using $_GET > > HTH, Jovan > > -- Regards, Kenny "Whosoever desires constant success must change his conduct with the times."-Niccolo Machiavelli
