>PHP: apache_note

apache_note

(PHP 3 >= 3.0.2, PHP 4, PHP 5)

apache_note -- Obtener y establecer las notas de peticiÃ³n de apache

DescripciÃ³n

string apache_note ( string nombre_nota [, string valor_nota] )

apache_note() es una funciÃ³n especÃfica de Apache que obtiene y define valores en la tabla notes de una peticiÃ³n.

Lista de parÃ¡metros

nombre_nota: El nombre de la nota.
valor_nota: El valor de la nota.

Valores retornados

Si es llamada con un argumento, devuelve el valor actual de la nota nombre_nota. Si es llamada con dos argumentos, define el valor de la nota nombre_nota a valor_nota y devuelve el valor previo de la nota nombre_nota. Si la nota no puede ser recuperada, se devuelve FALSE.

add a note User Contributed Notes
apache_note

ckm at NOSPAM dot crust dot net
16-Oct-2001 01:52


apache_note() does not work on requests to a symlink, only on actual files.  Eg. if http://indices.com.es/index.html is symlinked to login.php, then any apache_note() in login.php will not be available to other apache modules such as logging.

nathan at thelinuxcommunity dot org
06-Sep-2001 12:25


Used this with mod_layout... very handy. :) Used my PHP code in my header to check session variables and validate the session. If the session is not valid, I use apache_note to tell mod_layout not to display the content page or the footer, just the error page I generate in the header page.





Note: successive calls to apache_note with the same KEY overwrite the VALUE. Ie:





                apache_note("LAYOUT","originoff");


                apache_note("LAYOUT","footeroff");





Will only send the last note. You need to do something like:





                apache_note("LAYOUT","originoff");


                apache_note("LAYOUT-2","footeroff");





To get both variables through. How you retrieve this is obviously up to the module receiving notes, of course...





--Nathan

fredrik dot ekengren at mandarinen dot se
24-Jul-2001 04:45


In a project I was involved in, we needed to pass data from mod_php4 to mod_perl. We used apache_note() to do the work for us.





It took a little while to figure it out, but here's some sample code that could help anyone with the same problem.





From PHP file:





<?


apache_note("name", $HTTP_COOKIE_VARS["User"]);





// Put all post variables into apache notes


while (list($key,$value) = each($HTTP_POST_VARS))


  apache_note($key, $value);





// Call perl script


virtual("/perl/some_script.pl");


$result = apache_note("resultdata");


?>





From Perl file:





# Get Apache request object


my $r = Apache->request()->main();





# Get passed data


my $name = $r->notes('name');


my $more_data = $r->notes('more_data');





# some processing





# Pass result back to PHP


$r->notes('resultdata', $result);








// Fredrik

leon at leonatkinson dot com
11-Sep-1999 03:48


This function is a wrapper for Apache's table_get and table_set.  It


edits the table of notes that exists during a request.  The table's


purpose is to allow Apache modules to communicate.  Here are some


further details I found in the mailing list archives:


<P>


Rasmus wrote:


<P>


The main use for apache_note() is to pass information


from one module to another within the same request.  I haven`t seen an


actual implementation that uses this yet, but it is quite possible for


someone to write a module which performs some sort of action at one of the


other stages of the request and stores some information in the Apache note


table which will then be available to PHP when the request reaches the


content-handling stage.  Or, one could have a logging module that reads


something from the Apache Note table set by PHP.


<P>


David Sklar wrote:


<P>You can use it to facilitate communication between modules that act on the


request at different stages. I use it to record userids in logfiles. In


some PHP that gets auto_prepend-ed, I do a


<P>


apache_note(`sessionID`,$sessionID);


<P>


(where $sessionID has been slurped out of a cookie and processed)


<P>


and then, in my httpd.conf, part of my LogFormat is


<P>


"%{sessionID}n"


<P>


so that sessionID gets written to the logfile.


<P>


If you have other modules that process the request before or after PHP


does (authentication, fixups, whatever..) you can have them talk to PHP or


PHP talk to them through the notes table.

add a note

MANUAL DE PHP

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apache_note

DescripciÃ³n

Lista de parÃ¡metros

Valores retornados