In case anyone is puzzled, stream_set_timeout DOES NOT work for sockets created with socket_create or socket_accept. Use socket_set_option instead.
Instead of:
<?php
stream_set_timeout($socket,$sec,$usec);
?>
Use:
<?php
socket_set_option($socket, SOL_SOCKET, SO_RCVTIMEO, array('sec'=>$sec, 'usec'=>$usec));
socket_set_option($socket, SOL_SOCKET, SO_SNDTIMEO, array('sec'=>$sec, 'usec'=>$usec));
?>
stream_set_timeout
(PHP 4 >= 4.3.0, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
stream_set_timeout — Установить значение времени ожидания для потока
Описание
Устанавливает значение времени ожидания в потоке stream,
равное сумме параметров seconds и
microseconds.
Когда время работы потока истекает, ключ 'timed_out' массива, возвращаемого
функцией stream_get_meta_data(), устанавливается в значение true, хотя
ошибка или предупреждение не генерируется.
Список параметров
-
stream -
Целевой поток.
-
seconds -
Секунды в устанавливаемом времени ожидания.
-
microseconds -
Микросекунды в устанавливаемом времени ожидания.
Возвращаемые значения
Возвращает true в случае успешного выполнения или false в случае возникновения ошибки.
Примеры
Пример #1 Пример использования stream_set_timeout()
<?php
$fp = fsockopen("www.example.com", 80);
if (!$fp) {
echo "Невозможно открыть сокет\n";
} else {
fwrite($fp, "GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n");
stream_set_timeout($fp, 2);
$res = fread($fp, 2000);
$info = stream_get_meta_data($fp);
fclose($fp);
if ($info['timed_out']) {
echo 'Истекло время соединения!';
} else {
echo $res;
}
}
?>Примечания
Замечание:
Эта функция не работает с продвинутыми операциями, такими, как stream_socket_recvfrom(). Используйте вместо неё stream_select() с параметром времени ожидания.
Эта функция раньше вызывалась через set_socket_timeout() и позднее через socket_set_timeout(), но это использование устарело.
Смотрите также
- fsockopen() - Открывает соединение с интернет-сокетом или доменным сокетом Unix
- fopen() - Открывает файл или URL
add a note
User Contributed Notes 11 notes
hamishcool3 at yahoo dot co dot uk ¶
14 years ago
burninleo at gmx dot net ¶
8 years ago
If the timeout fails, because the server remains completely silent, one may have to add stream_select() to make the timeout work. This may be much more efficient that a non-blocking reading operation.
<?php
stream_set_timeout($c, $timeout);
$data = '';
$stR = array($this->smtp_conn);
$stW = null;
while (is_resource($c) && !feof($c)) {
if (!stream_select($stR, $stW, $stW, $timeout)) {
trigger_error('Timeout');
break;
}
$str = fgets($c, 515);
$data.= $str;
// Handling of "traditional" timeout
$info = stream_get_meta_data($c);
if ($info['timed_out']) {
trigger_error('Timeout');
break;
}
}
?>
Background: We had issues with a SMTP server that was addresses unencrypted while expecting TLS encryption. The stream_set_timeout() alone did not work as expected and the script hung for an hour or more.
Martin Butt - martin at anti_spambutt.cx ¶
17 years ago
Here is a working example for loops:
<?php
// Timeout in seconds
$timeout = 5;
$fp = fsockopen("www.server.com", 80, $errno, $errstr, $timeout);
if ($fp) {
fwrite($fp, "GET /file.php HTTP/1.0\r\n");
fwrite($fp, "Host: www.server.com\r\n");
fwrite($fp, "Connection: Close\r\n\r\n");
stream_set_blocking($fp, TRUE);
stream_set_timeout($fp,$timeout);
$info = stream_get_meta_data($fp);
while ((!feof($fp)) && (!$info['timed_out'])) {
$data .= fgets($fp, 4096);
$info = stream_get_meta_data($fp);
ob_flush;
flush();
}
if ($info['timed_out']) {
echo "Connection Timed Out!";
} else {
echo $data;
}
}
?>
burninleo at gmx dot net ¶
8 years ago
Another note alread states that blocking-reads may be an issue, if the counterpart responds very slowly - or not at all. The stream timeout may not work as expected in such a situation.
However, php.net provides very little information on how to use non-blocking reading operations. Here's a code sample:
<?php
stream_set_timeout($c, $timeout);
$data = '';
while (is_resource($c) && !feof($c)) {
// Use non-blocking reading for first loop
if (($data === '') and ($timeout > 0)) {
stream_set_blocking($c, false);
$endtimeOut = time() + $timeout;
$str = '';
while ((time() < $endtimeOut) and (strlen($str) < 515) and !feof($c)) {
sleep(1); // Note: This may require tuning
$str.= fgets($c, 515);
}
// Handling first-read timeout
if (time() >= $endtimeOut) {
trigger_error('Timeout', E_USER_WARNING);
break;
}
stream_set_blocking($c, true);
} else {
$str = fgets($c, 515);
}
$data.= $str;
// Handling of "traditional" timeout
$info = stream_get_meta_data($c);
if ($info['timed_out']) {
trigger_error('Timeout', E_USER_WARNING);
break;
}
}
?>
emailfire at gmail dot com ¶
13 years ago
This function seems to have no effect when running as a CLI script, see http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=36030
ridera ¶
19 years ago
I have found it required to add
"stream_set_blocking($fp, FALSE )"
prior to any fgets(), fread(), etc. to prevent the code from hanging up when remote files are called and the response is slow.
mildly dull at terriblyclever dot com ¶
15 years ago
I didn't have much luck with the suggestions below (although I likely applied them wrong).
Instead, I used stream_context_create() and set an http option for timeout. I fed that context into file_get_contents() and voila!
To my desperate friend below: the https transport can also use the http stream context options. I haven't verified this works as I don't have a slow responding ssl to test on. But if you are still stressing, give the below a shot (you may need to modify a bit...)
<?php
$timeout = 5*60;
$options = array(
'http'=>array(
'method'=>"GET",
'header'=>"Accept-language: en\r\n",
'timeout' => $timeout
)
);
$context = stream_context_create($options);
$contents = file_get_contents($source, false, $context);
?>
Yes...that is a 5 minute timeout.
alfi_ at yahoo dot com ¶
18 years ago
If you are using fsockopen() to create a connection, first going to write into the stream and then waiting for the reply (e.g. simulating HTTP request with some extra headers), then stream_set_timeout() must be set only after the write - if it is before write, it has no effect on the read timeout :-(
Noticed at least on PHP/4.3.10
rtfm61 at yandex dot ru ¶
18 years ago
stream_set_timeout() is not suitable for such files as UNIX-devices (/dev/...), i suggest to use select() instead with desirable timeout value - that works well.
Dianoga (dianoga7 [at] 3dgo.net) ¶
18 years ago
I have found that in order to actually stop the socket from timing out the script, you must call stream_get_meta_data and check for a timeout within the loop reading from the socket.
Example:
<?php
$sock = fsockopen($host, 80, $errno, $errstr, 30);
if(!$sock){
echo "Unable to get server status";
}else{
$out = "GET /server.php HTTP/1.1\r\n";
$out .= "Host: $host\r\n";
$out .= "Connection: Close\r\n\r\n";
fwrite($sock, $out);
stream_set_blocking($fp, FALSE );
stream_set_timeout($sock, $timeout);
$info = stream_get_meta_data($sock);
while (!feof($sock) && !$info['timed_out']) {
$file .= fgets($sock, 4096);
$info = stream_get_meta_data($sock);
}
fclose($sock);
?>
jack.whoami ¶
10 years ago
Just in case someone stumbles into my situation... I was trying to get the microseconds part to work and it just wasn't working as expected.
Assuming blocking mode is true and I use
<?php stream_set_timeout($s, 1, 0);?>
I get a 1s delay as expected. However when I do
<?php stream_set_timeout($s, 0, 500);?>
I expect a 500microsecond delay but I get no delays at all. However when i do this
<?php stream_set_timeout($s, 0, 500000);?>
I get a 500 microsecond delay which is what I was expecting
