(PHP 4 >= 4.3.0, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
apache_response_headers — Liefert alle HTTP-Responseheader
Liefert alle HTTP-Responseheader. Verfügbar unter Apache-, FastCGI-, CLI- und FPM-Webservern.
Diese Funktion besitzt keine Parameter.
Ein Array aller Apache-Responseheader im Erfolgsfall. Bei einem Fehler wird false zurückgegeben.
Beispiel #1 apache_response_headers()-Beispiel
<?php
print_r(apache_response_headers());
?>Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt eine ähnliche Ausgabe wie:
Array
(
[Accept-Ranges] => bytes
[X-Powered-By] => PHP/4.3.8
)
This function doesn't exist on lighttpd, so I wrote this little function to emulate it:
<?php
if (!function_exists('apache_response_headers')) {
function apache_response_headers () {
$arh = array();
$headers = headers_list();
foreach ($headers as $header) {
$header = explode(":", $header);
$arh[array_shift($header)] = trim(implode(":", $header));
}
return $arh;
}
}
?>I get "Call to undefined function apache_response_headers()" when using php-cli so be aware of lack of this function CLI.
In my case I was trying to test my app via phpunit (command line tool of course ;)) if it sends proper headers.If apache_response_headers() returns an empty array, try calling flush() before and it'll get filled.For apache_response_headers() working good, you need to set up output_buffering = Off in php.iniAddendum: The code
<pre>
<?php
print_r(apache_request_headers());
?>
</pre>
gives me
Array
(
[X-Powered-By] => PHP/5.1.6
)
But the code
<pre>
<?php
ob_end_flush();
print_r(apache_request_headers());
?>
</pre>
Results in
Array
(
[Content-Location] => phpinfo.de.php
[Vary] => negotiate
[TCN] => choice
[X-Powered-By] => PHP/5.1.6
[Keep-Alive] => timeout=15, max=96
[Connection] => Keep-Alive
[Transfer-Encoding] => chunked
[Content-Type] => text/html
[Content-Language] => de
)I can confirm athlet's experience with apache_response_headers() using PHP 5.1.6. When the resulting array is empty or only contains "X-Powered-By" instead of the full list of values, you'll need to switch off output_buffering _before_ the script has been executed, for example with the following directive in .htaccess:
php_value "output_buffering" "0"
it _doesn't_ work when you do a you ini_set('output_buffering', 0); in your script. Not sure why that is so - it is not a bug in PHP, but probably has to do with how Apache populates the request values.