Okay, now with the isset and var_dump in place within the login.php script,
I get the output of what I typed into the Log On page.
All this output is 'premeal' for the login.php script.
So then the PHP "Notice's" are just something to know the PHP parser is
seeing a empty, undescriptive container and is throwing a "hey, look at this
it may not be normal" when the login.php script is run by itself in the
browser. You are thinking its not a problem and will not lead to any
problems. If this is the case then thankyou Dimiter.
Blessings,
Chetanji
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
array(3) { ["myusername"]=> string(2) "my" ["mypassword"]=> string(4)
"amma" ["Submit"]=> string(5) "Login" }
array(3) { ["myusername"]=> string(2) "my" ["mypassword"]=> string(4)
"amma" ["Submit"]=> string(5) "Login" }
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Dimiter Ivanov wrote:
>
> Well then the $_POST array is empty that's why you have those notices.
> The $_POST array is populated with values ONLY after the form was
> submitted to the login.php script.
> If you use this script before the form was submitted or in any other
> context, then you will get those notices.
>
> If you check if the variables you are looking for are set, before
> assigning them, you will not get the notices.
>
> Try this:
> if(isset($_POST["myusername"]) AND isset($_POST["mypassword"])){
> $myusername=$_POST["myusername"];
> $mypassword=$_POST["mypassword"];
> }
>
> On 5/14/07, Chetanji <chetan_graham@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>> Thanks for the reply, this is the only output before and after the
>> $_POST....
>>
>> array(0) { } ......that's it
>>
>> I still have the two Notice's from PHP.
>> But the program works otherwise, in checking the DB for the hashed
>> password...
>> that matches the typed in username ...
>> that is then hashed itself
>> in the login.php program.
>> It works and doesn't 'auth' for incorrect user/pass combinations.
>> However, I do not like running programs that kick out 'errors' of any
>> kind.
>> It seems to always lead to unpredictable situations that are a problem.
>> Any other ideas?
>> Thanks,
>> Chetanji
>
> Well then the $_POST array is empty that's why you have those notices.
> The $_POST array is populated with values ONLY after the form was
> submitted to the login.php script.
> If you use this script before the form was submitted or in any other
> context, then you will get those notices.
>
> If you check if the variables you are looking for are set, before
> assigning them, you will not get the notices.
>
> Try this:
> if(isset($_POST["myusername"]) AND isset($_POST["mypassword"])){
> $myusername=$_POST["myusername"];
> $mypassword=$_POST["mypassword"];
> }
>
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>
>
>
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