$Session Create: Difference between revisions
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==Syntax== | ==Syntax== | ||
<p class="syntax"><span class="term">%rc</span> = <span class="literal">$Session_Create</span>(<span class="term">sesid, owner, timeout, opts) | <p class="syntax"><span class="term">%rc</span> = <span class="literal">$Session_Create</span>(<span class="term">sesid</span>, <span class="term">owner</span>, timeout, opts) | ||
</p> | </p> | ||
<p class="caption">$Session_Create function | <p class="caption">$Session_Create function |
Revision as of 20:54, 12 April 2013
Create a new session
Most Sirius $functions have been deprecated in favor of Object Oriented methods. The OO equivalent for the $Session_Create function is to be entered.
$Session_Create creates a new session, accepts four arguments and returns a zero, indicating success, or a number indicating the cause of error, if there is one.
The first argument is the ID to be given to the new session. This is a required argument.
The second argument is the userid that will own this session. An owner of "*" means that the session is public, that is available to all users. Only a system administrator can create a non-public session for a user other than itself. This optional argument defaults to the creating user's userid.
The third argument is the time after a $Session_Close (or logout) after which the session is considered timed-out, that is, eligible for deletion. A value of -1 means use the SRSDEFTO parameter value. This optional argument defaults to -1, that is the SRSDEFTO parameter value.
The fourth argument is a blank delimited set of options to control the create process. The options are:
OPEN | Automatically open the session upon creating it. This is the default behavior. |
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NOOPEN | Don't automatically open the session upon creating it. This is not the default behavior but might be useful if creating a session for another user or creating many sessions at once. |
Syntax
%rc = $Session_Create(sesid, owner, timeout, opts)
%RC is set to 0 or to an error indicator.
0 - No errors 1 - Session id already exists for user 2 - Online session limit exceeded 3 - User session limit exceeded
The following example creates a session called "GROUCHO" followed by a timestamp then sets a cookie for a web application so that the session can be easily located on subsequent web requests.
%SESID = 'GROUCHO' WITH $SirTime %RC = $Session_Create(%SESID, , 3600) %RC = $WEB_SET_COOKIE('SESID', %SESID)
Products authorizing $Session_Create
- Sirius functions
- Fast/Unload User Language Interface
- Janus Open Client
- Janus Open Server
- Janus Sockets
- Janus Web Server
- Japanese functions
- Sir2000 Field Migration Facility