make sure you add:
session_start();
and the top of each page that you want to access the variables in.
"Mladen Gogala" <gogala@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:pan.2004.06.02.04.49.57.186315@sbcglobal.net. ..[color=blue]
> How can I share session registered variables between different processes?
> Here is my problem:
> File 1:
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
> <?php
> session_start();
> $var1="This should";
> $var2="be displayed";
> $_SESSION[ 'var1' ]=$var1;
> $_SESSION[ 'var2' ]=$var2;
> if (session_is_registered('var1')) {
> print "Var1 is registered<br>";
> }
> if (session_is_registered('var2')) {
> print "Var2 is registered<br>";
> }
> print "<A HREF=/work/test2.php>Second File</A>";
> ?>
>
>
> File 2:
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
> <?php
> if (session_is_registered('var1')) {
> print "test2:Var1 is registered<br>";
> }
> if (session_is_registered('var2')) {
> print "test2:Var2 is registered<br>";
> }
>
> $var1=$_SESSION[ 'var1' ];
> $var2=$_SESSION[ 'var2' ];
> print "$var1 $var2 <br>";
> ?>
>
>
> In file test2.php neither variable is reported as a session registered
> variable and nothing is displayed. File /tmp/sess* has the correct
> contents:
> var1|s:11:"This should";var2|s:12:"be displayed";
>
> How can I establish real global variables, ones which will
> be visible in both files? I thought that httpd was supposed
> to read the sessxxxxx file, depending on the cookie received from
> the browser and establish those global variables.
> I apologize if it is a beginer question, but I was unable to
> answer it either through the O'Reilly book or PHP online literature.
> I'm at the verge of re-installing PHP 4.3.36 with shmop module enabled.
> --
> Trust me, I know what I'm doing. (Sledge Hammer)
>[/color]
