I am having problem with my IRC Bot script, I have implemented it into my Curl transfer method.
I have a problem, once the IRC bot sends a message to the IRC channel, all of the "echo" at the end of the script does not show and the page hangs. The whole Apache hangs.
<?php
$ircServer = "///";
$ircPort = "6667";
$ircChannel = "#bots";
set_time_limit(0);
$msg = $_POST['msg'];
$paper = $_POST['paper'];
$sizzor = $_POST['sizzor'];
$hand = $_POST['hand'];
$ircSocket = fsockopen($ircServer, $ircPort, $eN, $eS);
if ($ircSocket)
{
fwrite($ircSocket, "USER Lost rawr.test lol :code\n");
fwrite($ircSocket, "NICK Rawr" . rand() . "\n");
fwrite($ircSocket, "JOIN " . $ircChannel . "\n");
ignore_user_abort(TRUE); // Noob Close down page
fwrite($ircSocket, "PRIVMSG " . $ircChannel . " :" . $msg . "\n");
while(1)
{
while($data = fgets($ircSocket, 128))
{
echo nl2br($data);
flush();
// Separate all data
$exData = explode(' ', $data);
// Send PONG back to the server
if($exData[0] == "PING")
{
fwrite($ircSocket, "PONG ".$exData[1]."\n");
}
}
echo $eS . ": " . $eN;
}
}
?>
if ($bootcontents == 'success') {
echo '<center><marquee behavior="alternate" direction="left">Spinning xxx at ' . $power . '% power.</marquee></center>';
This part does not show during the script:
if ($bootcontents == 'success') {
echo '<center><marquee behavior="alternate" direction="left">Spinning xxx at ' . $power . '% power.</marquee></center>';
The page just hangs, if I add the exit(); function onto near the top the whole "echo" info does not show.
Please can someone help.
You are creating an infinite loop:
while (1)
// ...
This loop can never finish, since you did not use an exit statement (like break). Therefore the code after the infinite loop is never executed.
Furthermore is it a busy loop (using a lot of CPU resources), so the whole apache (and computer) will hang.
You're leaving some lines out of the <?php ?> tags, so whatever is outside them will be treated as plain text. You fix it moving the closing ?> tags further down:
[this is the while(1) closing bracket]
}
// code past this line will never run, see below for details
echo $eS . ": " . $eN;
}
}
if ($bootcontents == 'success') {
echo '<center><marquee behavior="alternate" direction="left">Spinning xxx at ' . $power . '% power.</marquee></center>';
}
?> <!-- closing tag goes here -->
The page would anyway not work properly because the while(1) loop is missing an exit condition:
while(1) {
while($data = fgets($ircSocket, 128)) {
// ...
}
}
After the inner while finishes, your script keeps looping, ending up trapped in an empty, infinite loop (which would hang the server up, if it's not configured to detect and kill this kind of loophole).
On a final notice, PHP isn't probably the best tool for the job: you would be much better off with a stand-alone application.
while($data = fgets($ircSocket, 128))
This part blocks the script running until it receives data, and if somehow you're not getting data through that socket... well you're stuck there... forever... lol ok, stuck until the PHP script times out.
If that part doesn't catch, you're still stuck inside the while loop and so there is no way of ever running the part of your code that echos stuff out... so both apfelbox and Alex are correct, just not explained fully...
In order to have a infinite loop but also be able to run code outside, you would need to catch the "event" in which you want to capture and run code. All the events you want to capture would need to sit inside the while loop, or at least dispatched from the while loop to a function that would parse the input from server and respond correctly.
An even better way to do this is to utilise the observer pattern.
I really wouldn't make an IRC bot with PHP, even if you run it via commandline... PHP isn't meant to run as a long-running application.
Related
I'm writing a simple code to simply show to clients, data that is actually loaded from another HTTP server. The problem is that loading it from the remote server can take up to multiple seconds, and I don't want that much page load delay. So, I make my server cache a copy of this data. So that whenever a client sends a request to my server, it sends the ready-loaded copy and then loads a new copy from the remote server to update the local copy in case any changes were made.
So here's my pseudo code:
if(file_exists($cache_path)){
echo file_get_contents($cache_path);
// I need to end the HTTP request and close the connection here while continuing with the code.
$uptodate_content = file_get_contents("https://docs.google.com/document/export?format=pdf&id=$id");
// I don't want the user to wait for nothing, until this line.
}
else {
$uptodate_content = file_get_contents("https://someremotehost.com/someresource");
echo $uptodate_content;
}
echo file_put_contents($cache_path, $uptodate_content);
Hi I think the best solution is using a queue For example if you use the the queue, you can send it to the queue and then your consumer can pick it from the queue when it has time and user do not need to wait for it
This link is helpful
And this link will help you to use redis for this problem
This is a bad practice.
The connection can never end and you should be careful with such code
The better method is to run a cron job/queue every houerget data from remote server, or alternatively the remote server will trigger a trigger when updating data.
<?php
ob_end_clean();
header("Connection: close");
ignore_user_abort();
ob_start();
//your code
//your code
//your code
echo "response foo bar";
$obSize = ob_get_length();
header("Content-Length: $obSize");
ob_end_flush();
flush();
session_write_close();
// Do processing here
request_to_remote_server();
One way of doing it:
First, create a new PHP file, let's call it update.php, and write the following:
if (isset($argv[1])) {
storeDocumentToCache($argv[1]);
}
And in your current file, change the code to:
echo readDocumentFromCache($id) ?? storeDocumentToCache($id);
In old PHP versions (<7) it should be:
$content = readDocumentFromCache($id);
echo isset($content) ? $content : storeDocumentToCache($id);
Then require the following helper functions in both files (and set $cache_path):
function readDocumentFromCache($id, $fetch = true)
{
$cache_path = "?";
if (file_exists($cache_path)) {
return file_get_contents($cache_path);
}
if ($fetch) {
execInBackground("php " . __DIR__ . "/update.php $id");
}
return null;
}
funciton storeDocumentToCache($id)
{
$cache_path = "?";
$uptodate_content = file_get_contents("https://docs.google.com/document/export?format=pdf&id=$id");
file_put_contents($cache_path, $uptodate_content);
return $uptodate_content;
}
function execInBackground($cmd)
{
if (substr(php_uname(), 0, 7) == "Windows") {
pclose(popen("start /B " . $cmd, "r"));
} else {
exec($cmd . ' > /dev/null 2>/dev/null &');
}
}
I am working with a client API (master API) that does not have a bulk feature.
I have taken data from 2 different API's (client API's) and merged it into one JSON file that is properly formatted. Checked in online JSON Validator.
The JSON File is 1100 records of merged customer data. Taking one record at a time, I have built a function that submits the data successfully to the master API.
I have now built a PHP script that loops through the JSON File and takes the row data (each client record) and submits it to the master API successfully. After about 90 rows, the PHP script times out.
I have set the following code on the page
#ini_set('zlib.output_compression', 0);
#ini_set('implicit_flush', 1);
set_time_limit(600);
#ob_end_clean();
And am buffering each update to return a JSON status code returned from the master API.
What should I be doing to get the PHP to not time out after about 100 records and keep updating the buffer response on the page.?
Thanks in advance.
Jason
I've taken a few of different approached to this kind of problem in the past. The only quick fix for this is if you can change the php.ini settings on the server to increase the timeout enough to allow your batch to complete. This is not a great solution, but it is a solution.
The next option (in ascending order of effort) is to set up a loop between the browser and your server where your browser makes a request, the server sends a portion of the records, then returns to the browser with a cursor indicating where the process left off, the browser makes another request to the server, sending the cursor back as a parameter, and this continues until the batch finishes. This is nice because you can display a progress bar to the user.
Finally, you could have an agent running on the server that waits for batch jobs to be submitted and runs them completely outside of the HTTP request lifecycle. So your browser makes a request to kick off a batch job, which results in some sort of record in a database that can keep track of the status of the job. The agent picks up the job and sets it to a pending state while it works, then sets the completion status when it finishes. You can set set something up that allows you to poll the server from the browser periodically so you can alert the user when the process finishes. Of you can just have the agent send an email report to the user when the batch completes. This is the most solid option with the least risk of something interrupting the processing, and it can leave an audit trail without any effort at all. But it's clearly more complicated to set up.
Thanks Rob.
Your response sent me in the right direction.
I sort of used your backend idea on the frontend. I just looped through 20 records at a time and then refreshed the page via javascript and started at 21 to 40 etc. Threw in a progress bar for fun as well.
Thanks for helping me get my head around the idea. Not the right way to do it, but my Python is just as bad as my PHP.
<?php
#ini_set('zlib.output_compression', 0);
#ini_set('implicit_flush', 1);
set_time_limit(600);
#ob_end_clean();
require("header.php");
require_once('nav.php');
function sync_systems($sfData){
$dataPost = $sfData;
$postID = $dataPost['ID'];
$epcall = update_profile($dataPost);
$epResult = json_decode($epcall, true);
if($epResult['status'] != 404){
$sfStatus = updateSFOpportunity($epResult['client_id'], $epResult['ep_id'] );
if($sfStatus == 1){
$datamsg = " Success! The sync was a success in both Salesforce and other system. OtherSystem Record " . $epResult['ep_id'] . " was created or updated.<br/>";
} else {
$datamsg = " Success! The sync was a success in other system, but failed in Salesforce<br/>";
}
echo json_encode(['code'=>200, 'msg'=>$datamsg]);
} else {
$datamsg = " Failure! The sync did not work.<br/>";
echo json_encode(['code'=>404, 'msg'=>$datamsg]);
} // end epResult
}
function sync_ep($sfData){
$dataPost = $sfData;
$postID = $dataPost['ID'];
$epcall = update_profile($dataPost);
$epResult = json_decode($epcall, true);
if($epResult['status'] != 404){
// $sfStatus = updateSFOpportunity($epResult['client_id'], $epResult['ep_id'] );
if($sfStatus == 1){
$datamsg = " Success! The sync was a success in both Salesforce and other system. Other System Record " . $epResult['ep_id'] . " was created or updated.<br/>";
} else {
$datamsg = " Success! The sync was a success in other system, but failed in Salesforce<br/>";
}
echo json_encode(['code'=>200, 'msg'=>$datamsg]);
} else {
$datamsg = " Failure! The sync did not work.<br/>";
echo json_encode(['code'=>404, 'msg'=>$datamsg]);
} // end epResult
}
$ju = "CustomerData20Fall.json";
//read json file from url in php
$readJSONFile = file_get_contents($ju);
//convert json to array in php
$jfile = json_decode($readJSONFile);
//print_r($jfile);
//convert json to array in php
$epSync = array();
$oldValue = 0;
$total = count($jfile );
?>
<!-- Progress bar holder -->
<div id="progress" style="width:500px;border:1px solid #ccc;"></div>
<!-- Progress information -->
<div id="information" style="width"></div>
<?php
if(isset($_REQUEST["NEXTVALUE"])){
$nextValue = $_REQUEST["NEXTVALUE"];
} else {
$nextValue = 1;
}
$refreshValue = $nextValue + 20;
$displaycounter = $nextValue;
$timeRemaining = 0;
$updatedRecords = 0;
foreach ($jfile as $key => $jsons) {
$newKey = $key;
if($oldValue != $newKey){
if($newKey >= $nextValue && $newKey < $refreshValue){
// echo "Updated: " . [$oldValue]['EPID'] . "<br/>";
// echo "<hr>" . $nextValue . " >= " . $newKey . " < " . $refreshValue;
print_r($epSync[$oldValue]);
$displaycounter = $newKey;
echo sync_systems($epSync[$oldValue]);
usleep(30000);
flush();
} else {
if($key == ($refreshValue)){
$theURL = "sf-ep-sync.php?NEXTVALUE=" . $refreshValue . "&RAND=" . rand();
// echo "<hr>" . $newKey . " = " . $refreshValue . " " . $theURL ."<br/>";
echo "<script>location.href = '" . $theURL . "';</script>";
exit;
}
}
$oldValue = $newKey;
$i = $nextValue + 1;
if(($i + 1) == $total ){
$percent = intval($i/$total * 100)."%";
$timeRemaining = 0;
} else {
$percent = intval($i/$total * 100)."%";
$timeRemaining = (($total - $displaycounter)/60);
}
usleep(30000);
echo '<script language="javascript">
document.getElementById("progress").innerHTML="<div style=\"width:'.$percent.';background-color:#ddd;\"> </div>";
document.getElementById("information").innerHTML="'.$displaycounter.' row(s) of '. $total . ' processed. About ' . round($timeRemaining, 2) . ' minutes remaining.";
</script>';
// This is for the buffer achieve the minimum size in order to flush data
echo str_repeat(' ',1024*64);
}
foreach($jsons as $key => $value) {
$epSync[$newKey][$key] = $value;
}
}
Thanks,
Jason
I'm creating a button on my web page.I want that when someone presses this button an execution of a process of Linux commands on my first server (like "cd file" "./file_to_execute"..) when these commandes are done and finished i want to connect on another server by ssh and to execute another commands.
the probleme is how can i know that the commands before are already finished to proceed to the second part which is to connect on another server .
to resume :
first step connect on the first server , execute some commands
=> when these commands are done ( the part i dont know how to do it )
second step : to connect on another server and execute some others commands.
I'm searching for a way that will allows me to add some pop up to inform the user of my web page that he finished the first step and he started the second.
<?php
$hostname = '192.177.0.252';
$username = 'pepe';
$password = '*****';
$commande = 'cd file && ./file_one.sh';
if (false === $connection_first = ssh2_connect($hostname, 22)) {
echo 'failed<br />';
exit();
}
else {
echo 'Connected<br />';
}
if (false === ssh2_auth_password($connection_first, $username, $password)) {
echo 'failed<br />';
exit();
}
else {
echo 'done !<br />';
}
if (false === $stream = ssh2_exec($connection_first, $commande)) {
echo "error<br />";
}
?>
Thanks
PS: sorry for my English, I'm from Barcelone
To handle events where an exception occurs i would recommend using a try/catch statement, like the one below:
try {
echo inverse(5) . "\n";
echo inverse(0) . "\n";
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo 'Caught exception: ', $e->getMessage(), "\n";
}
When you're trying to handle events and need to know when they finish, there are a few ways to achieve this. You can either set a boolean to true after the command has been executed (like what you are already doing). OR you can return output from the command by printing the output to a txt file and then echoing out the returns of this file. See code below:
exec ('/usr/bin/flush-cache-mage > /tmp/.tmp-mxadmin');
$out = nl2br(file_get_contents('/tmp/.tmp-mxadmin'));
echo $out;
At this point you can create conditions based off of what is returned in the $out variable.
Now I have my bot to send message when the bot joins. However how do I make a form that would post data so that the bot will say the message to the channel?
Here is my script (Rewamped):
<?php
set_time_limit(0);
$socket = fsockopen("//", 6667) or die();
$msg = $_POST['message'];
$pr = $_POST['percentage'];
$pr /= 100;
fputs($socket,"USER BOT 0 zo :ZH bot\n");
// Set the bots nickname
fputs($socket,"NICK BOT1\n");
fputs($socket,"JOIN #bots\n");
while(1) {
while($data = fgets($socket, 128)) {
// echo the data received to page
echo nl2br($data);
// flush old data, it isn't needed any longer.
flush();
$ex = explode(' ', $data);
if($ex[0] == "PING") fputs($socket, "PONG ".$ex[1]."\n");
$search_string = "/^:([A-Za-z0-9_\-]+)[#!~a-zA-Z0-9#\.\-]+\s*([A-Z]+)\s*[:]*([\#a-zA-Z0-9\-]+)*\s*[:]*([!\#\-\.A-Za-z0-9 ]+)*/";
$do = preg_match($search_string, $data, $matches);
// check that there is a command received
if(isset($matches['2'])) {
switch($matches['2']) {
case "PRIVMSG":
$user = $matches['1'];
$channel = $matches['3'];
$chat_text = isset($matches['4']) ? $matches['4'] : "";
// check chat for !time
if(strtolower($chat_text) == "!time") {
$output = "::::: " . date('l jS \of F Y h:i:s A') . " :::::";
fputs($socket, "PRIVMSG " . $channel . " :" . $output . "\n");
} elseif(strtolower($chat_text) == "!hello") {
fputs($socket, "PRIVMSG " . $channel . " :Hello!\n");
}
break;
case "JOIN":
$user = $matches['1'];
$channel = $matches['3'];
fputs($socket, "PRIVMSG " . $channel . " :Welcome " . $user . " to " . $channel . "\n");
break;
}
}
}
}
?>
E.g. Making a form that would send the data to the IRC channel. The output would be "wget file info port" <-- That would be the text sent to the IRC channel.
Here are parts related:
fputs($socket, "PRIVMSG " . $channel . " :Welcome " . $user . " to " . $channel ."\n");
Hope someone can help out.
Okay here's a better answer. The first section still stands. A new PHP process is called every time you want to initiate a new script. Thus, you need some way to do IPC.
Here's how it's done on *nix (but not windows) in PHP:
Receiver:
<?php
$queueKey = 123321;
$queue = false;
if(msg_queue_exists($queueKey)) {
echo "Queue Exists.\n";
}
// Join the queue
$queue = msg_get_queue($queueKey);
while(!($queue == false)) {
// Note: This function could block if you feel like threading
$msgRec = msg_receive(
$queue, // I: Queue to get messages from
0, // I: Message type (0 = first on queue)
$msgType, // O: Type of message received
1024, // I: Max message size
$msgData, // O: Data in the message
true, // I: Unserialize data
MSG_IPC_NOWAIT // I: Don't block
);
if($msgRec) {
echo "Message received:\n";
echo "Type = $msgType\n";
echo "Data = \n";
print_r($msgData);
}
}
?>
Sender:
<?php
$queueKey = 123321;
$queue = false;
if(msg_queue_exists($queueKey)) {
echo "Queue Exists.\n";
} else {
echo "WARNING: Queue does not exist. Maybe no listeners?\n";
}
$queue = msg_get_queue($queueKey);
$abc["something"] = "something value";
$abc["hello"] = "world";
$abc["fu"] = "bar";
msg_send(
$queue, // Queue to send on
1, // Message type
$abc, // Data to send
true, // Serialize data?
true // Block
);
?>
This should produce (in the receiver loop) something similar to this:
Message received:
Type = 1
Data =
Array
(
[something] => something value
[hello] => world
[fu] => bar
)
Your script might look something like this
postToMe.php:
<?php
$queueKey = 123321;
$queue = false;
if(msg_queue_exists($queueKey)) {
echo "Queue Exists.\n";
} else {
echo "WARNING: Queue does not exist. Maybe no listeners?\n";
}
$queue = msg_get_queue($queueKey);
msg_send(
$queue, // Queue to send on
1, // Message type
$_POST, // Data to send
true, // Serialize data?
true // Block
);
?>
bot.php:
<?php
set_time_limit(0);
$socket = fsockopen("//", 6667) or die();
$msg = $_POST['message'];
$pr = $_POST['percentage'];
$pr /= 100;
fputs($socket,"USER BOT 0 zo :ZH bot\n");
// Set the bots nickname
fputs($socket,"NICK BOT1\n");
fputs($socket,"JOIN #bots\n");
$queueKey = 123321;
$queue = false;
// Join the IPC queue
$queue = msg_get_queue($queueKey);
if(!$queue) echo "ERROR: Could not join IPC queue. Form data will not be received";
while(1) {
// Handle new post info
// You may want to increase the message size from 1024 if post data is large
if(msg_receive($queue, 0, $msgType, 1024, $msgData, true, MSG_IPC_NOWAIT)) {
// Handle data here. Post data is stored in $msgData
}
while($data = fgets($socket, 128)) {
// echo the data received to page
echo nl2br($data);
// flush old data, it isn't needed any longer.
flush();
$ex = explode(' ', $data);
if($ex[0] == "PING") fputs($socket, "PONG ".$ex[1]."\n");
$search_string = "/^:([A-Za-z0-9_\-]+)[#!~a-zA-Z0-9#\.\-]+\s*([A-Z]+)\s*[:]*([\#a-zA-Z0-9\-]+)*\s*[:]*([!\#\-\.A-Za-z0-9 ]+)*/";
$do = preg_match($search_string, $data, $matches);
// check that there is a command received
if(isset($matches['2'])) {
switch($matches['2']) {
case "PRIVMSG":
$user = $matches['1'];
$channel = $matches['3'];
$chat_text = isset($matches['4']) ? $matches['4'] : "";
// check chat for !time
if(strtolower($chat_text) == "!time") {
$output = "::::: " . date('l jS \of F Y h:i:s A') . " :::::";
fputs($socket, "PRIVMSG " . $channel . " :" . $output . "\n");
} elseif(strtolower($chat_text) == "!hello") {
fputs($socket, "PRIVMSG " . $channel . " :Hello!\n");
}
break;
case "JOIN":
$user = $matches['1'];
$channel = $matches['3'];
fputs($socket, "PRIVMSG " . $channel . " :Welcome " . $user . " to " . $channel . "\n");
break;
}
}
}
}
?>
Basically, this script will be running all the time. The way PHP works is that for each script that is being run, a new PHP process is created. Scripts can be run multiple times simultaneously, however they will not be able to directly communicate.
You will need to create enother script (or at least a whole new function of this one) to accept the post variables, and then send them to the running version of this script.
(Note: I will provide 2 solutions, since 1 is significantly more difficult. Also, there's Semaphore that I've just found, however I am unsure exactly if this suits our needs because I know next to nothing about it http://php.net/manual/en/book.sem.php)
Best (But Advanced)
The best way I can think of doing this would be to use sockets (particularly on *nix, since sockets are fantastic for IPC [inter process communication]). It's a little difficult, since you're basically create a client/server just to communicate details, then you need to come up with some sort of a protocol for your IPC.
I won't code anything up here, but the links that are relevant to this are
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.socket-create.php
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.socket-bind.php
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.socket-listen.php
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.socket-accept.php
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.socket-connect.php
If using this on *nix, I would highly recommend using AF_UNIX as the domain. It's very efficient, and quite a number of applications use it for IPC.
Pros:
Very robust solution
- Highly efficient
- Instant (or as close as we can get) communication
Cons:
- Quite difficult to implement
Not As Great (But Still Good)
Just use files to communicate the information. Have your bot script check the file every 15 seconds for changes. I would suggest using XML for the data (since simple xml makes xml processing in php well... simple)
Things you need to consider would be:
How would it react when receiving 2 posts at the same time? (If you just use a flat file or don't account for having multiple entries, this will become a problem).
How you find out if a message is new (I'd delete/blank the file right after reading. Note: Not after processing, as someone could post to the form script while you are processing/sending the message)
Links:
How to use simple xml
http://php.net/manual/en/simplexml.examples-basic.php
http://au2.php.net/manual/en/book.simplexml.php
File related
http://au2.php.net/manual/en/function.file-put-contents.php
http://au2.php.net/manual/en/function.file-get-contents.php
With that being said, you could also use MySQL/Postgres or some other database back end to deal with the flow of data between scripts.
Pros:
- Easy to implement
Cons:
- Slow to transfer data (checks files at given intervals)
- Uses external files, which can be deleted/modified my external applications/users
I'm running PHP5 on Windows XP Professional. I'm trying to write a telnet php script which simply connects, sends a text string and grabs the response buffer and outputs it. I'm using the telnet class file from here:
http://cvs.adfinis.ch/cvs.php/phpStreamcast/telnet.class.php
which i found in another thread.
<?php
error_reporting(255);
ini_set('display_errors', true);
echo "1<br>";
require_once("telnet_class.php");
$telnet = new Telnet();
$telnet->set_host("10.10.5.7");
$telnet->set_port("2002");
$telnet->connect();
//$telnet->wait_prompt();
$telnet->write('SNRD 1%0d');
echo "3<br>";
$result = $telnet->get_buffer();
echo $result;
print_r($result);
// flush_now();
echo "4<br>";
$telnet->disconnect();
?>
I'm not receiving any kind of errors or response. If I send an invalid string, I should get an 'ERR' response in the least however I don't even get that. Any ideas what i could be doing wrong? If I do the same thing from the command prompt, I receive the string output I need. Could this is because the write function is sending
After some reading in the source code and on the original (french) site referred to in the header....
<?php
error_reporting(255);
ini_set('display_errors', true);
echo "1<br>";
require_once("telnet_class.php");
$telnet = new Telnet();
$telnet->set_host("10.10.5.7");
$telnet->set_port("2002");
if ($telnet->connect() != TELNET_OK) {
printf("Telnet error on connect, %s\n",$telnet->get_last_error());
}
//$telnet->wait_prompt();
if ($telnet->write('SNRD 1' . "\xd") != TELNET_OK) {
printf("Telnet error on write, %s\n",$telnet->get_last_error());
}
// read to \n or whatever terminates the string you need to read
if ($telnet->read_to("\n") != TELNET_OK) {
printf("Telnet error on read_to, %s\n",$telnet->get_last_error());
}
echo "3<br>";
$result = $telnet->get_buffer();
echo $result;
print_r($result);
// flush_now();
echo "4<br>";
$telnet->disconnect();
?>
Okay, explanation: get_buffer() does just that, read what's in the buffer. To get something in the buffer you have to execute read_to($match) who will read into buffer up to $match. After that, get_buffer should give you the desired string.
EDIT:
if you cannot find some string that follows the string you are interested in read_to will end in an error due to this part of the read_to method (translation of original french comment is mine):
if ($c === false){
// plus de caracteres a lire sur la socket
// --> no more characters to read on the socket
if ($this->contientErreur($buf)){
return TELNET_ERROR;
}
$this->error = " Couldn't find the requested : '" . $chaine . "', it was not in the data returned from server : '" . $buf . "'" ;
$this->logger($this->error);
return TELNET_ERROR;
}
Meaning that when the socket is closed without a match of the requested string, TELNET_ERROR will be returned. However, the string you're looking for should at that point be in the buffer.... What did you put in read_to's argument? "\n" like what I did or just "" ?
EDIT2 :
there's also a problem with get_buffer. IMO this class is not really a timesaver ;-)
//------------------------------------------------------------------------
function get_buffer(){
$buf = $this->buffer;
// cut last line (is always prompt)
$buf = explode("\n", $buf);
unset($buf[count($buf)-1]);
$buf = join("\n",$buf);
return trim($buf);
}
It will throw away the last line of the response, in your case the one that contains the
answer.
I suggest to add a "light" version of get_buffer to the class, like this
//------------------------------------------------------------------------
function get_raw_buffer(){
return $this->buffer;
}
and do the necessary trimming/searching in the result yourself.
You might also want to add the following constant
define ("TELNET_EOF", 3);
and change read_to like this
...
if ($c === false){
// plus de caracteres a lire sur la socket
if ($this->contientErreur($buf)){
return TELNET_EOF;
}
$this->error = " Couldn't find the requested : '" . $chaine . "', it was not in the data returned from server : '" . $buf . "'" ;
$this->logger($this->error);
return TELNET_EOF;
}
...
in order to treat that special case yourself (a result code TELNET_EOF doesn't have to be treated as an error in your case). So finally your code should look more or less like this:
// read to \n or whatever terminates the string you need to read
if ($telnet->read_to("\n") == TELNET_ERROR) {
printf("Telnet error on read_to, %s\n",$telnet->get_last_error()); } echo "3<br>";
} else {
$result = $telnet->get_raw_buffer();
echo $result;
print_r($result);
}
Have you checked how the telnet class works? Maybe it wasn't designed to run under windows. If it's a simple socket that you're speaking to, maybe consider using a regular socket-connection instead.
http://se2.php.net/sockets
If you open up a socket which you don't close, you should se an entry in netstat as long as your script is running.
netstat -na|find ":2002"
You can't insert hex values like that. The remote process just sees
SRND 1%0d
and now it's waiting for the line to be terminated. Try this
$telnet->write('SNRD 1' . "\r");
or
$telnet->write("SNRD 1\xd");
The double quotes are quite critical, see here
EDIT:
you might try adding some error reporting as right now you don't really check much (error_reporting won't show anything on the errors in the telnet class).... For example:
<?php
error_reporting(255);
ini_set('display_errors', true);
echo "1<br>";
require_once("telnet_class.php");
$telnet = new Telnet();
$telnet->set_host("10.10.5.7");
$telnet->set_port("2002");
if ($telnet->connect() != TELNET_OK) {
printf("Telnet error on connect, %s\n",$telnet->get_last_error());
}
//$telnet->wait_prompt();
if ($telnet->write('SNRD 1' . "\xd") != TELNET_OK) {
printf("Telnet error on write, %s\n",$telnet->get_last_error());
}
echo "3<br>";
$result = $telnet->get_buffer();
echo $result;
print_r($result);
// flush_now();
echo "4<br>";
$telnet->disconnect();
?>
also, are you sure you need \r\n line termination? write is defined as
function write($buffer, $valeurLoggee = "", $ajouterfinLigne = true){
and does
if ($ajouterfinLigne){
$buffer .= "\n";
}
?
Also, did you test the host and port with the command line telnet client? Like
telnet 10.10.5.7 2002
?