how to respond to a http request
Note that if you output data before sending the response then you will get a warning saying: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent. So do not echo any data in your responding script.
<?php
//process the request by fetching the info
$headers = http_get_request_headers();
$result = http_get_request_body();
//do stuff with the $headers and $result variables....
//then send your response
HttpResponse::status(200);
HttpResponse::setContentType('text/xml');
HttpResponse::setHeader('From', 'Lymber');
HttpResponse::setData('<?xml version="1.0"?><note>Thank you for posting your data! We love php!</note>');
HttpResponse::send();
?>
HttpResponse::send
(PECL pecl_http >= 0.10.0)
HttpResponse::send — Send response
설명
static
bool HttpResponse::send
([ bool
$clean_ob = true
] )Finally send the entity.
A successful caching attempt will exit PHP, and write a log entry if the INI 설정 http.log.cache is set. "exits"의 의미에 대해서 INI 설정 http.force_exit를 참고하십시오.
인수
-
clean_ob -
whether to destroy all previously started output handlers and their buffers
반환값
성공 시 TRUE를, 실패 시 FALSE를 반환합니다.
예제
Example #1 A HttpResponse::send() example
<?php
HttpResponse::setCache(true);
HttpResponse::setContentType('application/pdf');
HttpResponse::setContentDisposition("$user.pdf", false);
HttpResponse::setFile('sheet.pdf');
HttpResponse::send();
?>
add a note
User Contributed Notes 2 notes
lymber ¶
14 years ago
barnett dot [NOSPAM]thomas at gmail dot com ¶
16 years ago
I was having a problem with the bytes appended to the output, using the given example.
<?php
...
HttpResponse::setFile('sheet.pdf');
HttpResponse::send();
?>
Content-Length mismatch: Response Header claimed x bytes, but server sent x+5 bytes.
Adding an exit statement solved this problem.
