Never mind, I just found and exceptable work around.
$GLOBALS["session"] & $GLOBALS["document"] contain the objects.

(and after all that typing :)

-Evan

On Wed, Jul 24, 2002 at 10:21:32PM -0400, Evan said:


> Hey all,
> 
> I'm having a strange problem with objects that I'm hoping someone out there can 
> help me track down. I'll give a run down of the setup here, please note that 
> register_globals is off.
> 
> A page creates two objects.
> 
> $document - this is always a new object and uses the ob_ functions to control 
> the output. ob_start is called with a customer callback that writes the output 
> to a file based on $_SERVER variables.
> 
> $session - this is an object that gets serialized whenever a request finishes 
> and unserialized when the request begins.
> 
> Each object uses register_shutdown_function(array($this, "desconstructor")) to 
> set a hook to clean up after itself which works without problems.
> 
> The following is then set.
> $document->session =& $session;
> $session->document =& $document;
> 
> Everything works fine through out the page all properties of the session can be 
> accessed and set via $session->whatever or $document->session->whatever and vice 
> versa for the $document object.
> 
> The problem arises when the $document->deconstructor function is called. As 
> described above the ob_ callback fires and properly writes the captured output 
> to a file then calls ob_end_clean() to dump the buffer and returns nothing, then 
> right after the deconstructor function is called which does the following:
> include("a header file.php");
> include("the temp file from ob_");
> include("a footer file.php");
> unlink("the temp file from ob_");
> 
> Now this works beautifully, except that some of the object properties get 
> destoryed. For instance since the includes are called from 
> $document->deconstructor it makes sense that $this should reference the document 
> object and that $this->session should reference the session object, but the 
> following happens. In the file I have this:
> 
> $this is a <?=get_class($this)?><br>
> $tihs->session is a <?get_class($this->session)?><br>
> 
> Which returns:
> 
> $this is a rj_document
> $this->session is a
> 
> 
> Now I thought that it might be because the session object is destroyed before 
> the document object fires its deconstructor call so when the objects are 
> associated I changed the document line to be:
> $document->session = $session
> But I get the same results.
> 
> 
> Anyone have any insight?
> 
> 
> Thanks,
> Evan
> 
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