> I used cron to do this as well; but i devised a much simpler, elegant
> solution that is cross-browser and event-based and not schedule-based.
>
> I basically have a javascript include file that instantiates a function that
> counts down in T-minus 10 minutes fashion. at 9:30 the browser pops a
I used cron to do this as well; but i devised a much simpler, elegant
solution that is cross-browser and event-based and not schedule-based.
I basically have a javascript include file that instantiates a function that
counts down in T-minus 10 minutes fashion. at 9:30 the browser pops a
window an
I am already doing this, but the problem is is if the user closes their
browser and then comes back 2 days later, I have no choice but to debit that
time.
"Lucas Gonze" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> One way is to save the time of last access every time a user requ
Christian Calloway wrote:
Damn stateless nature of HTTP, hey everyone, can someone point me or give me
an idea on how I would automatically log out (destroy user sessions and make
note of it in the database) on some type of schedule. I have designed a
security system that depends upon people loggi
> I can write a script in
> perl, php, java, u name it, but how do I have it run on a set
> schedule?
> Thanks
>
> Christian
you will want to use the cron command. run 'man cron' at a shell prompt
to
get the manual page that will explain the finer points. =)
HTH,
Craig
> --
> PHP General Mailing
One way is to save the time of last access every time a user requests a
page, then poll to find users for whom now() - last_access_time >
TIMEOUT.
- Lucas
On Thu, 5 Feb 2004, Christian Calloway wrote:
> Damn stateless nature of HTTP, hey everyone, can someone point me or give me
> an idea on ho
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