Re: session
| From: | Shahmat Dahlan | Date: | Wed, 17 Aug 2005 00:52:48 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: session | ||
| References: | 1 | Groups: | php.db |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-db+get-40088@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
And I've forgot to mention the fact that my session_set_cookie_params (); even if I've supplies a url and a domain, e.g.
$_SESSION['username'] = 'abc123';
session_set_cookie_params (time () + 3600, "/myurl/", ".mydomain.com");
And with session_get_cookie_params (); I don't even get any values as for for lifetime, url and host.
Regards and thank again.
Shahmat Dahlan wrote:
In my php.ini I've enabled session.use_cookies=1 Everytime I initialize a session, it create the session storage file in my /tmp At the top my script, I've added session_start (); In my test login function, this was what I did: $_SESSION['username'] = 'abcdef'; session_set_cookie_params (time () + 3600); Whereas, in my logout function: unset ($_SESSION['username']); setcookie ('PHPSESSID', '', time () -1); Everytime I load this page, this is what it does: echo "<p>{$_SESSION['username']}"; Everytime load this page a session id is generated, which means, a session file name sess_<current session_id> is created, and my session variable $_SESSION['username'] get stored in there. Now, everytime I perform a logout, it creates a sess_<session id> file under /tmp, and when I perform a login again, it creates yet another sess_<session id>. I'm not exactly sure why does it do this. My intention is actually, to use register a session variable to denote login status, and session_set_cookie_params (); to set the expiry date for the cookie for my session. And every the page loads, to use session_get_cookie_params (); to check whether the cookie has expired, if it has, force for a new login (via redirect or link), if it hasn't expired, display the appropriate "authenticated" page content. Thanks.