zenlord Posted January 15, 2011 Share Posted January 15, 2011 Hi, You probably know where I am right now: after reading and coding for about an hour, you are happy with the solution you've come up with and that is working 'so-and-so', and then you do some more reading and coding only to find that suddenly everything stops working. At this moment, my db-session-class doesn't do *zilch* anymore. Could someone please look through the code and point me at something probably to stupid to mention? <?php class Session { /* Required this Postgresql table: * CREATE TABLE session ( sessionid CHAR(32) NOT NULL, expiration INT NOT NULL, value TEXT NOT NULL, CONSTRAINT session_pk PRIMARY KEY(sessionid) ); */ public $sess_id; public $sess_data; public $sess_name; public $sess_life; public $sess_exp; private $_conn; /* open() * Opens a persistent server connection and selects the database. */ function open($sess_path, $sess_name) { if (! session_set_save_handler( array(&$this,'open'), array(&$this,'close'), array(&$this,'read'), array(&$this,'write'), array(&$this,'destroy'), array(&$this,'garbage_collect') )) { die('session_set_save_handler() failed'); } $this->sess_life = 18000; $this->_conn = @ pg_connect("host=localhost dbname=<snip> user=<snip> password=<snip>"); } // end function open() /* close() * Doesn't actually do anything since the server connection is * persistent. Keep in mind that although this function * doesn't do anything in this particular implementation, it * must nonetheless be defined. */ function close() { // Allegedly needed to write everything to db before closing // the object. session_write_close(); // On Debian and Ubuntu, garbage collection is not immediately // handled, so we call it here ourselves, just to make sure. $this->garbage_collect($this->sess_life); //pg_close($this->_conn); return 1; } // end function close() /* read() * Reads the session data from the database */ function read($sess_id) { $query = "SELECT value FROM session WHERE sessionid ='$sess_id' AND expiration > " . time(); $result = pg_query($this->_conn, $query); if (pg_num_rows($result)) { $row = pg_fetch_assoc($result); $value = $row['value']; return $value; } else { return ""; } } // end function select() /* write() * This function writes the session data to the database. * If that sessionid already exists, then the existing data will be updated. */ function write($sess_id, $sess_data) { $expiration = time() + $this->sess_life; $query = "INSERT INTO session VALUES('$sess_id', $expiration, '$sess_data')"; $result = pg_query($this->_conn, $query); if (! $result) { $query = "UPDATE session SET expiration = $expiration, value = '$sess_data' WHERE sessionid = '$sess_id' AND expiration >". time(); $result = pg_query($this->_conn, $query); } } // end function write() /* destroy() * Deletes all session information having input sessionid (only one row) */ function destroy($sess_id) { $query = "DELETE FROM session WHERE sessionid = '$sess_id'"; $result = pg_query($this->_conn, $query); } // end function destroy() /* garbage_collect() * Deletes all sessions that have expired. */ function garbage_collect($lifetime) { $lifetime = $this->sess_life; $old = time() - $lifetime; $query = "DELETE FROM session WHERE expiration < $old"; $result = pg_query($this->_conn, $query); return pg_affected_rows($result); } // end function garbage_collect() } ?> (I have been tinkering with that piece of code for more than 2 hours now, and I don't get any errors. Where at first, I got a row in my db (only the sessionid and expiration-columns were filled, no 'value' whatsoever...), now I don't get anything and NO errors... Anyway: This is how I initialize: require_once 'classes/cls_session.php'; $S = new Session; session_start(); session_regenerate_id(true); THX for any insights! Link to comment https://forums.phpfreaks.com/topic/224520-session_set_save_handler-to-postgresql/ Share on other sites More sharing options...
zenlord Posted January 16, 2011 Author Share Posted January 16, 2011 The code I posted above still doesn't work - just wanted to add that my 'session_set_save_handler' was originally put in a constructor for the class, but I also tried it like this because the php.net-manual stated that the open() and close() work as a constructor and destructor to the class. Reading what I posted above makes no sense: the session_set_save_handler should be outside the session-functions, maybe even outside the class. Zl. Link to comment https://forums.phpfreaks.com/topic/224520-session_set_save_handler-to-postgresql/#findComment-1160363 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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