PHP - Callback For License

Hello there

I was wondering if anyone could help me with this problem

See

I running a site where people can log in, and everytime they log in, a cookie is set, based on their username.

so when a user complete a offer, my website send a link to a Network. (example: www.Network.com/offer=9384736)

When the Network has receive the link with the offer (offer=9384736) , then they will do a postback call to my website.

Example my site is www.mywebsite.com/PB.php/offer=9384736


Then my postback script will get the offer and check for the cookie when a postback call is made from the network to my script.


So what i want is when someone giving me a postback call, a script will check for the cookie ( the user who have complete a offer)

I was just think just to put this in echo $_COOKIE["user"];, but that dident work, because it was the network who called my postback.


So have anyone any idea how i can do this?




Would really appericate if someone could help me out

Thanks!

I have a small site that is based around maxbounty offers (incentives for leads as such) and I can't seem to work out a good way to adjust the database entry for 'currency' when the callback is performed. Basically, I just need help finding a (fairly) secure php script (http://www.maxbounty.../help.cfm?id=12) that connects to my database and adjusts the user's balance to a certain amount on the call back. In addition, one to deduct from the balance on call would also help heaps! Is anybody able to help out?

I have a file I'm trying to split up to separate some HTML from PHP code. Everything works fine when all of the code is together but when I split it into two files the two call back functions in the html form will not work. No errors and when I view the page source my file is included with the form. Any help would be appreciated.
Here is the file that has the include statement.
add_action('admin_menu', 'sampleoptions_add_page_fn');
// Add sub page to the Settings Menu
function sampleoptions_add_page_fn() {
    add_options_page('Options Example Page', 'Options Example', 'administrator', __FILE__, 'options_page_fn');
}
function options_page_fn() {
?>
<?php include('options_form.php'); ?>
<?php
}

Here is the options_form.php file code.
Code: [Select]
<div class="wrap">
        <div class="icon32" id="icon-options-general"><br></div>
        <h2>My Example Options Page</h2>
        Some optional text here explaining the overall purpose of the options and what they relate to etc.
        <form action="options.php" method="post">
        <?php settings_fields('plugin_options'); ?>
        <?php do_settings_sections(__FILE__); ?>
        <p class="submit">
            <input name="Submit" type="submit" class="button-primary" value="<?php esc_attr_e('Save Changes'); ?>" />
        </p>
        </form>
    </div>
I'm guessing that it may have to do with this line of code, due to the page parameter but I don't know that much about that area.
<?php do_settings_sections(__FILE__); ?>
Thanks in advance

Probably missing something really stupid here. My usort function:
private function compareLastName($x, $y) {
if($x['Name'] == $y['Name']) {
return 0;
} elseif ($x['Name'] < $y['Name']) {
return -1;
} else {
return 1;
}
}
is being called in this function, same file:
public function loadAll() {
//various SQL stuff
$arrayNoNulls = $stmt->fetchAll();
//various SQL stuff
$arrayNulls = $stmt->fetchAll();

$arrayAll = array_merge($arrayNoNulls, $arrayNulls);
usort($arrayAll, "compareLastName");
                print_r($arrayAll);
}
The page outputs the unsorted array, preceded by the warning. What am I missing?

 <td> <button onclick="alertdialog()"><span class="glyphicon glyphicon-trash"> </span></button></td>
<script>
function alertdialog(){
    window.confirm("Are you sure you want to delete this post?");
}
</script>   This is my code. I need to have a callback to a PHP script when a user decides to delete a post. I think html POST is the most unobtrustive way to do this. What's the easiest / most robust way to send data to a script when the user clicks OK?   Appreciated. Mark  

I am getting

 

set_exception_handler() expects the argument (static BugReporter::exception_handler) to be a valid callback in ....

 

 

The line is

set_exception_handler(array('static BugReporter', 'exception_handler'));

BugReporter is a class - eg

 

class BugReporter {

 

}

 

 

exception_handler is a function withing the class

 

 

I have no idea what is wrong. I haven't come across set_exception_handler() before

 

 

Can anyone see what is wrong - Thanks

This topic has been moved to Miscellaneous.

http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=343702.0

I have a listener which executes a HTTP request to a remote API before the User entity is persisted and uses the response to set one of the entity's properties.  It will also listen for update and remove and will make the appropriate HTTP request to the API but will not modify the entity.  All works as desired... Almost.  If when persisting the entity, I have some error, the remote API and my application become out of sync.  I wish to change my application to perform a second call to the API if an error occurs and reverse the previous call.  My thoughts on how to implement a

Place a try/catch block when executing the query.  Don't like this approach. Add an ExceptionListener which somehow retrieves the entity and makes the applicable changes.  Maybe part of the solution, but too complicated to be the full solution. When adding, updating, or deleting a user from the remote API under UserListener's three methods, adding a callback which gets executed upon a PDOException.  I think this is the best approach and expanded my thoughts below.

 

<?php

namespace App\EventListener;

use Doctrine\Persistence\Event\LifecycleEventArgs;
use App\Service\HelpDeskClient;
use App\Entity\AbstractUser;

final class UserListner
{
    private $helpDeskClient;

    public function __construct(HelpDeskClient $helpDeskClient)
    {
        $this->helpDeskClient = $helpDeskClient;
    }

    public function prePersist(AbstractUser $user, LifecycleEventArgs $event)
    {
        $this->helpDeskClient->addUser($user);   //$user will be updated with the HTTP response
    }

    public function preUpdate(AbstractUser $user, LifecycleEventArgs $event)
    {
        $this->helpDeskClient->updateUser($user);
    }

    public function preRemove (AbstractUser $user, LifecycleEventArgs $event)
    {
        $this->helpDeskClient->deleteUser($user);
    }
}

Okay, how do I actually do this?  Was thinking of modifying UserListner as follows:

//...
use Symfony\Component\HttpKernel\KernelEvents;

final class UserListner
{
    // ...
    
    public function prePersist(AbstractUser $user, LifecycleEventArgs $event)
    {
        $this->helpDeskClient->addUser($user);
        
        $event->getObjectManager()->getEventManager()->addEventListener(KernelEvents::EXCEPTION, function($something) use($user) {
            // Use $this->helpDeskClient to reverse the changes
        });
    }
    
    // Similar for update and remove
}

 

But when trying this approach, I get a PDOException, but my callback never gets excecated.  I've also tried replacing KernelEvents::EXCEPTION with '\PDOException' (note the quotes) with no success.

Any ideas what I should be doing differently?

Maybe some totally different approach?  I suppose I could make the request to the API after the DB query is complete for updating and deleting, but not for adding.