simple session_start() request to avoid warning:
<?php
if (!$_SESSION) {session_start();}
// your code
?>
Or similar code works, but give a warning.
<?php
if(session_status() != 2) {session_start();}
// your code
?>
This option work fine without warning.
0 = PHP_SESSION_DISABLED
1 = PHP_SESSION_NONE
2 = PHP_SESSION_ACTIVE
session_status
(PHP >=5.4.0)
session_status — Devuelve el estado de la sesión actual
Descripción
int session_status
( void
)
session_status() se usa para devolver el estado de la sesión actual
Valores devueltos
-
PHP_SESSION_DISABLEDsi las sesiones están deshabilitadas. -
PHP_SESSION_NONEsi las sesiones están habilidatas, pero no existe ninguna. -
PHP_SESSION_ACTIVEsi las sesiones están habilidatas, y existe una.
Ver también
- session_start() - Iniciar una nueva sesión o reanudar la existente
ive_insomnia at live dot com ¶
2 months ago
php at pointpro dot nl ¶
1 month ago
The advice of ive_insomnia at live dot com should be taken with great care.
First of all, while his use case for session_status is valid, a simpler way to avoid the warning is:
<?php
if (!isset($_SESSION)) { session_start(); }
?>
The example of session_status uses the raw values of constants (2 in this case) created specifically for the purpose of not having to use magic numbers.
Better code would be:
<?php
if (session_status() !== PHP_SESSION_ACTIVE) {session_start();}
?>
The same can be done using
<?
if (session_id() === "") { session_start(); }
?>
The use of this function is lies more towards status management: change the behavior of a script when sessions are disabled altogether, for example.
