Notice !
if you running a loop (while, foeach etc..) you have to send something to the browser to check the status.
Example:
while(1){
if (connection_status()!=0){
die;
}
}
doesnt work, if the user break/close the browser.
But a:
while(1){
Echo "\n"; //<-- send this to the client
if (connection_status()!=0){
die;
}
}
will work :)
i hope it will help some of you to safe some time :)
Toppi
connection_status
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
connection_status — Devuelve el campo de bits de status de conexión
Valores devueltos
Devuelve el campo de bits de status de la conexión, el cual puede ser
usado junto con las constantes CONNECTION_XXX para
determinar el status de conexión.
Ver también
- connection_aborted() - Verifica si el cliente se desconectó
- ignore_user_abort() - Establecer si la desconexión de un cliente debería abortar la ejecución del script
- Manejo de Conexiones para una descripción completa del manejo de conexiones en PHP.
add a note
User Contributed Notes 4 notes
toppi at kacke dot de ¶
20 years ago
Anonymous ¶
4 years ago
As mentioned, this function returns a status bitfield to which there's a set of constants available. I don't know why those constants aren't actually listed. Although they're easy to guess, I think it's still worth listing them, it is documentation after all. This function has the ability to return integers 0 through 3 so there are 4 possible states.
The constants are as follows:
CONNECTION_NORMAL = 0
CONNECTION_ABORTED = 1
CONNECTION_TIMEOUT = 2
As a 4th state is possible and being a bitfield, this gives rise to CONNECTION_ABORTED|CONNECTION_TIMEOUT (or integer 3) can be used to check for aborted+timeout states.
Michael ¶
19 years ago
Yes it is true. I made some experiments with that functions 'connection_abortes()'. First a source made an error, which I see. They wrote: ignore_user_abort();
But that only gives you the status of the 'Abort-Setting'.
So I try (with little hope)
'ignore_user_abort(true);'
And as I readout the setting it has changed it...
Next I see that the script runs after I disconnect with the site. But other experiments fail. I try some things and then it
was logical after an experiment: flush() is one of the necessary things. Without those output to the client the function
'connection_aborted()' stays on 'false'
The Second is that you have to output something. Without that it also doesn't works.
So I now know that you have to echo something and then output the buffer. Only then 'the Script' (or the function)
'knows' that the client is disconnected.
jorge dot hebrard at gmail dot com ¶
15 years ago
You can always send chr(0) to check if browser is still alive, that will show no output in browser page (at least in Firefox).
