Jasper Bryant-Greene wrote:
Al wrote:
I'd use this. It's simple and doesn't involve CURL. Here is a brief
outline.
$file_str= base64encode(serialize($_GET)); //$_GET can be any array
Any reason why you base64_encode here? fwrite is binary-safe so base64
encoding your data is slow and a waste of space.
Create a temporary file and write your string
fwrite($temp, $file_str);
fetch your data with
$saved_get= unserialize(base64decode(file_get_contents(filename));
Unlink your file when done with it.
Rather than resort to the slow process of creating, writing, reading and
deleting a file for every request (not to mention generating a unique ID
to prevent collisions with simultaneous requests), I'd be more tempted
to find out exactly why the OP couldn't get it working with GET variables.
Perhaps he could post some more code, as I regularly pass GET variables
to PHP scripts through <img> tags and the like with no problems whatsoever.
Serializing has problems with quotes, backslashs, etc. base64 makes it foolproof.
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