David Giragosian wrote:
On 1/16/07, Nuno Oliveira <dreasi0n.php.net@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi,
I'm working on a website and one of the features that I've implemented
so far is the user timeout.
Every time that a user browses to a different page, the variable named
$_SESSION['user']['lastactive'] is updated to the current time.
However, before that, my PHP scripts check if the session for this user
had timed out or not...
The script that checks that is named "session.php" and it is included in
every file. If it detects a timeout, it sets a variable
$_SESSION['form']['errors'] to a string ('Your session has expired...
Bla, bla, bla...') and then redirects to the login.php and the user will
see that he his being asked to login again for the reason displayed.
Everything works great except in one situation... If the timeout period
happens when the user is filling a form, the action that it executes
(process.php) will also include session.php and it sets the error string
but when it redirects to login.php the $_SESSION['form']['errors']
variable is empty...
You must be unsetting the individual $_SESSION['form']['errors'] variable
or the entire $_SESSION array somewhere in there.
David
Hi Davis, thanks for the reply.
I think that I've found the problem... But if you (or anyone else) can
confirm I would appreciate.
Sometimes in my code I use the Header('Location: index.php?var=value');
and I've found out (I think) that when one of these headers are executed
by PHP, the rest of the script gets executed.
I'm thinking that this is the problem because I've eliminated all the
occurrences where the SESSION var was cleared until only one exists and
it was after a Location Header.
I've put an exit(); after the header and the problem was gone... :)
Is this the correct PHP/HTML behavior or is there another problem? Am I
supposed to put an exit(); after a header "Location" to make sure that
no more code gets executed?
Thanks
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