Justin Frim wrote: > Sorry burst your bubble, but your solution isn't a viable one in my case. > php://input only works if the form is submitted using > application/x-www-form-urlencoded. > > Take your sample HTML code there and add enctype="multipart/form-data" > to the <form> tag, and I'm pretty sure you'll find that php://input > contains no data. (Both PHP 5.2.1 running as a CGI on Windows and PHP > 5.2.0 running as an Apache module on FreeBSD exhibit this behaviour.) > > And before anyone asks, it *is* a requirement to accept > multipart/form-data submissions because that's the only way you can > properly implement a file upload on a web form. Good news and bad news. Rasmus reports on IRC: [21:57] <Rasmus_> We never buffer the data in file upload mode [21:57] <Rasmus_> it is streamed to disk, so no, you can't get it all in a variable like that [21:57] <Rasmus_> set a different content-type if you want to do that [21:57] <Rasmus_> assuming you have control over the client [21:58] <CelloG> can you do a file upload without multipart? [21:59] <Rasmus_> Well, if you want to pick a POST apart yourself, sure [21:59] <Rasmus_> set a mime type PHP doesn't understand and it will be in http_raw_post_data and then you can do whatever you want with it So the answer is "sort of." You would have to parse the POST data yourself, but it is technically a possibility. Regards, Greg -- Experience the revolution, buy the PEAR Installer Manifesto http://www.packtpub.com/book/PEAR-installer -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
