PHP 4.0 Bug #8772 Updated: user level session storage fails when register_globals off

ID: 8772 Updated by: cynic Reported By: serge@freezefotoz.com Old-Status: Open Status: Feedback Bug Type: *Session related Assigned To: Comments: it won't print the contents this way. you must use either echo "session var test = {$HTTP_SESSION_VARS[test]}"; or echo "session var test = " . $HTTP_SESSION_VARS[test]; if this solves your problem, close the bug, please. Previous Comments: --------------------------------------------------------------------------- [2001-01-23 13:49:50] serge@freezefotoz.com Yes I did, I followed the examples described in the latest documentation. session_register("test"); $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['test'] = '12345'; when I try to print on another page, echo "session var test = $HTTP_SESSION_VARS[test]"; it comes up empty...? When I look in the database, I have a session record, but the data is empty? Serge --------------------------------------------------------------------------- [2001-01-18 06:22:05] sniper@php.net Feedback by Sascha Schumann <sascha@schumann.cx>: ------------------------------------------------- And did you assign your data to $HTTP_SESSION_VARS["foo"] instead of $foo? The user level storage module gets exactly the same set of data as the other modules. In fact, there is no distinction in the session module as to how the data is stored. - Sascha --------------------------------------------------------------------------- [2001-01-17 20:36:03] serge@freezefotoz.com When using a user level session storage method to db for example, if register_globals is off, a session record is added to the database, but it contains no serialized data. The data portion is empty. If I turn register_globals on, the the database record for the session contains the serialized data. Is this a bug or a feature??? Thanks, Serge --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Full Bug description available at: http://bugs.php.net/?id=8772