Commits
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fb2bb65 [HttpFoundation] Fix session.cache_limiter is not set correctly
Discussion
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[HttpFoundation] Fix session.cache_limiter is not set correctly
Bug fix: yes
Feature addition: no
Backwards compatibility break: no
Symfony2 tests pass: yes
Fixes the following tickets: -
Todo: -
Fixes a regression after the session refactoring where extra cache control http headers are sent.
This was previously handled by [calling session_cache_limiter(false) in NativeSessionStorage](https://github.com/symfony/symfony/blob/2.0/src/Symfony/Component/HttpFoundation/SessionStorage/NativeSessionStorage.php#L81)
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by drak at 2012-02-21T12:23:48Z
@fabpot - this code can be merged imo.
Rename ArraySessionStorage to make it clear the session is a mock for testing purposes only.
Has BC class for ArraySessionStorage
Added sanity check when starting the session.
Fixed typos and incorrect php extension test method
session_module_name() also sets session.save_handler, so must use extension_loaded() to check if module exist
or not.
Respect autostart settings.
Session object now implements SessionInterface to make it more portable.
AbstractSessionStorage and SessionSaveHandlerInterface now makes implementation
of session storage drivers simple and easy to write for both custom save handlers
and native php save handlers and respect the PHP session workflow.
This commit outsources the flash message processing to it's own interface.
Overall flash messages now can have multiple flash types and each type can
store multiple messages. For convenience there are now four flash types
by default, INFO, NOTICE, WARNING and ERROR.
There are two concrete implementations: one preserving the old behaviour of
flash messages expiring exactly after one page load, regardless of being
displayed or not; and the other where flash messages persist until explicitly
popped.
This commit outsources session attribute storage to it's own class.
There are two concrete implementations, one with structured namespace storage and the other
without.
Apache expects the response to already be in chunked format in that case,
which causes it to not deliver the streamed body.
If no Content-Length is set on the response, web servers will automatically
switch to chunked Transfer-Encoding, and handle the chunking for you.
Nginx does not share the issue that apache has, but will add the Content-
Length header too.
