Reputation: 2298
I have problem with cakephp's Session->write method.
If I set a value like $_SESSION['..'] i'm able to read it back. But if I use the write method it's not working.
My problem is same as here: http://www.nabble.com/Session-problem-td16684956.html
The same code was working in windows but it's not working after I moved to linux.
Any permission problem would be the reason? (but i have given rw permission fully for the cake app directory).
code sample: in the link: http://www.nabble.com/Session-problem-td16684956.html
cake version: 1.2.3.8166
Upvotes: 0
Views: 6666
Reputation: 518
You should also try to use Cache::read and Cache::write
if (($session = Cache::read('session')) === false)
{
$session = 'some values';
Cache::write('session', $session);
}
Firstly, it will try to initialize Cache::read. If it returns false, Cache::write will take part to store the values in sessions.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 4230
Prabu,
While I suspect the Configure::write() call will sometimes correctly set the session information (at least it looks like it might work), the Cake convention (aka the CakeWay) is to use the Session helper. I believe it is included by default in all Cake controllers; if not, you can always declare your controller as such:
class UsersController extends AppController {
...
var $helpers = array( 'Session', ... )
...
}
Then, when you want to write info to the session, just call:
$this->Session->write( 'checkAgent', false );
To read back values, use:
$this->Session->read( 'checkAgent');
For more information on the Session helper, check out the CakeBook @ http://book.cakephp.org/view/484/Session
Upvotes: -1
Reputation: 6721
Some steps to ensure it's not you:
Last but not least, try to move your session persistence to your database (see: Session.save), just to test things out that way, you never know what you'll find.
Hopefully you'll find something if you try all these.
Upvotes: 2