Le Sun, 10 May 2020 13:34:12 +0100,
Craig Duncan a écrit :
> Although not particularly elegant, and it does require you to
> reject
> requests that hit but don't exceed the limit, I've used this approach
> before:
>
> $max = ini_get("max_input_vars") - 1;
> $check = count($_REQUEST);
> if ($che
Maybe throw an exception by default when it happen. Considering
max_input_vars+1, when hit, throw.
Em dom, 10 de mai de 2020 09:34, Craig Duncan escreveu:
> >
> > Although not particularly elegant, and it does require you to reject
> requests that hit but don't exceed the limit, I've used this a
>
> Although not particularly elegant, and it does require you to reject
requests that hit but don't exceed the limit, I've used this approach
before:
$max = ini_get("max_input_vars") - 1;
$check = count($_REQUEST);
if ($check > $max) {
throw new RequestException("Request is too large, only
Hello,
We’ve hit the max_input_vars limit some time ago, and at first I tried to
detect this case, but I failed as there is no handy way to detect this
situation.
In our case the application was complaining about CSRF token missing since the
token was truncated, and you had to go see the logs t
