In my homeserver management application I added a function to wake PC's remotely via the application. The PHP-script that does this works perfectly, but I want to be able to do this via an AJAX-call.
The call happens like this:
User clicks a PHP-generated link:
<a href=\"javascript:wake('$hostname')\">Wake</a>
Where the function (jQuery) is:
function wake(hostname) {
$(document).ready(function()
{
alert('function works');
$.post('ajax/wake.php',{host: hostname});
alert('Command executed');
});
}
Both alerts are shown, which means the AJAX-call is executed. The php-script looks like this:
<?php
include_once("../classes/BLClient.php");
$blClient = new BLClient(true);
$hostname = $_GET["host"];
$client = $blClient->getClientByHostname($hostname);
$mac = $client->getMac();
ec开发者_StackOverflow社区ho `sudo etherwake -i eth1 $mac`;
?>
However, my PC's are not woken. If I browse directly to the script, it does work...
You're firing a $.post
ajax request, but you're reading a $_GET
parameter in your PHP script. Do a $.get
ajax request instead, otherwise the data will be in $_POST
not in $_GET
.
Alternatively you can make use of the $_REQUEST
superglobal which contains both post and get variables in PHP.
you might need to use
$_POST["host"]
or $_REQUEST["host"]
in your php script, as you are doing a Jquery post.
In the browser, you might be passing host like :
http://www.mysite.com/ajax/wake.php?host=xxxxxxxx
Which results in "host" being present in $_GET .
Yor are making post call '$.post
' ,so here you have to use "$_POST["host"]
"
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