Constants

Constants – predefined constants

AUTH_IDLED

-1

Returned if a session exceeds its idle time.

AUTH_EXPIRED

-2

Returned if a session has expired.

AUTH_WRONG_LOGIN

-3

Returned if the Auth Container in use is unable to validate the username/password pair supplied.

AUTH_METHOD_NOT_SUPPORTED

-4

Returned if the requested function is not implemented by the Auth Container in use.

AUTH_SECURITY_BREACH

-5

Returned if the advanced security checking detects a breach.

AUTH_CALLBACK_ABORT

-6

Returned if the checkAuth callback function aborted the session.

Default login form (Previous) constructor (Next)
Last updated: Sat, 16 Feb 2019 — Download Documentation
Do you think that something on this page is wrong? Please file a bug report.
View this page in:
  • English

User Notes:

Note by: suexID
Take a look at this piece of code:

function loginFunction($username = null, $status = null, &$auth = null) {
// Your login page code goes here
}

As you can see, the auth object has been passed passed to the loginFunction, so there's no point to define the $a as a global. You should use $auth to check the status of the session.
Note by: ssharma@odc.net
I didn't know at first where to use these contants to check for inactivity and failed logins. The problem is that you can't check before you $auth->start() because the auth hasn't been started yet. And you can't do it afterwards since the login page has already been displayed.

You need to do it inside the loginFunction() callback.

function loginFunction() {

global $a;
$status = $a->getStatus();
echo some error about the invalid login
echo your login form.

}

This seems so logical now, but I spent a good 10 minutes on this. Hopefully this will save