Cookies are quite useful for certain things, but it is not always clear on how to set or use Cookies. In the documentation there is a short section on how to use the IPS JS Utilities when working with cookies:
ips.utils.cookie.set('myKey','Hello world',true);// Sets a sticky cookie
ips.utils.cookie.get('myKey');// -> Hello world
ips.utils.cookie.unset('myKey');
ips.utils.cookie.get('myKey');// -> undefined
You can also use a similar way to work with Cookies in PHP using the following format:
{{\IPS\Request::i()->setCookie('name','value');}}
This will result in an HTTP only cookie, but if you extend this a bit you can get something useful to fetch in your js calls as well.
Null refer to how long the cookie will remain and by defult NULL means that it will be alive for as long as the session is alive. You can add a time object there to make the cookie persist for a certain amount.
In this example we add a 7day persistence to the cookie. You can also do this in JavaScript of course:
var date =newDate();
date.setDate(date.getDate()+7);
ips.utils.cookie.set('cookie_name','value', date.toUTCString());
Here are some more information on the cookie classes in IPS:
In PHP: \IPS\Request::i()->setCookie();
/**
* Set a cookie
*
* @param string $name Name
* @param mixed $value Value
* @param \IPS\DateTime|null $expire Expiration date, or NULL for on session end
* @param bool $httpOnly When TRUE the cookie will be made accessible only through the HTTP protocol
* @param string|null $domain Domain to set to. If NULL, will be detected automatically.
* @param string|null $path Path to set to. If NULL, will be detected automatically.
* @return bool
*/publicfunction setCookie( $name, $value, $expire=NULL, $httpOnly=TRUE, $domain=NULL, $path=NULL )
In JavaScript: ips.utils.cookie.set()
/**
* Set a cookie value
*
* @param {string} cookieKey Key to set
* @param {mixed} value Value to set in this cookie
* @param {boolean} sticky Whether to make this a long-lasting cookie
* @returns {void}
*/set=function( cookieKey,value, sticky )
Cookies are quite useful for certain things, but it is not always clear on how to set or use Cookies. In the documentation there is a short section on how to use the IPS JS Utilities when working with cookies:
You can also use a similar way to work with Cookies in PHP using the following format:
This will result in an HTTP only cookie, but if you extend this a bit you can get something useful to fetch in your js calls as well.
Null refer to how long the cookie will remain and by defult NULL means that it will be alive for as long as the session is alive. You can add a time object there to make the cookie persist for a certain amount.
In this example we add a 7day persistence to the cookie. You can also do this in JavaScript of course:
Here are some more information on the cookie classes in IPS:
In PHP: \IPS\Request::i()->setCookie();
In JavaScript: ips.utils.cookie.set()
View full record