Bug #17204 Updated: $_GET remain always empty, whatever can be the value of register_globals

ID: 17204 Updated by: phpuser@infomediaire.be Reported By: phpuser@infomediaire.be -Status: Feedback +Status: Open Bug Type: Scripting Engine problem Operating System: NT PHP Version: 4.2.0 New Comment: Thank you to all for the comments. As far as I understand now (it was not clear to me while reading the doc), there is no way for me to get the full http header of the request made by the client. Only the variables (from a filled form) are available. In my example, the request made by the client contains no field at all. What is the equivalent of "getallheaders" while running PHP not as an apache module but standalone ? Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-06-18 16:30:03] sniper@php.net Please add the whole script, not just some part of it.. And $_GET will always be empty, if you don't pass any values in the URL. e.g. access the script http://www.example.com/myscript.php?somevar=somevalue ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-06-18 05:22:17] derick@php.net Please also provide the exact way how you did this test, as I can not reproduce this. Derick ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-15 07:43:38] Leblanc@somewhere.com what about : echo (count($_POST)."<br>"); ?? /Leblanc ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-14 07:47:32] phpuser@infomediaire.be I'm using PHP 4.2.0. standalone (not as an apache module) on Apache 1.3.22 on NT 4.0 with SP6 (nobody's perfect ;)). The following script echo (count($_ENV)."<br>"); echo (count($_SERVER)."<br>"); echo (count($GLOBALS)."<br>"); echo (count($_GET)."<br>"); echo (count($_REQUEST)."<br>"); echo (count($HTTP_GET_VARS)."<br>"); give as result 31 34 48 0 0 0 The result is the same with register_globals set to on or off. I want to access to each byte send in the HTTP header by the browser, even if some fields are not foreseen by RFC's. Of course I can have a look on Globals but I'm not sure - that each line of the HTTP request will be there - of what $Globals originate from the server or from the client. Does anybody have the same problem ? Is it a bug ? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=17204&edit=1