I have page with customers and with ajax im loading info on whether they send us email or not.
Code looks like this:
$hostname = '{imap.gmail.com:993/imap/ssl}INBOX'; $username = 'email'; $password = 'password'; $this->session->data['imap_inbox'] = $inbox = imap_open($hostname,$username,$password) or die('Cannot connect to Gmail: ' . imap_last_error()); foreach($customers as $customer){ $emails = imap_search($inbox, 'FROM ' . $email); // Processing info } But there are roughly 20-30 customers on one page, so the proccess takes sometimes about 10-20 seconds to show and I was unable to optimize the process.
But when client tries to reload a page, it is still waiting before imap_search finishes, so when reloading it could take 20 seconds before the page is actually reloaded.
I have tried to abort the ajax with beforeunload function and close the imap but this is not working.
My code:
Ajax:
$(window).bind('beforeunload',function(){ imap_email.abort(); // the ajax is succesfully aborted(as showed in console), yet the page still takes considerable time to reload $.ajax({ type: 'GET', url: 'getimapmails&kill=1', async:false }); // ajax call to the same function to call imap_close }); PHP:
if($this->request->get['kill'] == '1'){ imap_close($this->session->data['imap_inbox']); unset($this->session->data['imap_inbox']); $kill == 1; exit; } But even though the ajax is aborted and imap_close is called on variable holding imap_open, it still takes 10-20 seconds for page to reload, so I'm assuming the imap was not closed.
How do I close the imap so the page can reload immediately?
2 Answers
Answers 1
If I understood correctly, the time-consuming code lies within the foreach() loop.
Now, even if you make a second request to kill the IMAP session, that foreach() loop will continue until either it finishes or PHP kills it if (and when) execution time exceeds your max_execution_time setting.
In any case, you need something within your foreach() loop that will check on each round if a condition to abort has been met, so as to switfly terminate the current request and allow the client to make new one.
I suggest you look at the PHP function connection_aborted(), that you could use to detect once the client aborts the current request, and more generally you could read on the topic of connection handling to get a better sense of how connections and requests are handled in PHP.
Answers 2
I would recommend killing it by creating a file that causes a break:
$hostname = '{imap.gmail.com:993/imap/ssl}INBOX'; $username = 'email'; $password = 'password'; $this->session->data['imap_inbox'] = $inbox = imap_open($hostname,$username,$password) or die('Cannot connect to Gmail: ' . imap_last_error()); foreach($customers as $customer){ clearstatcache(); //Can't use the cached result. if(file_exists('/tmp/kill_imap.'.$this->session->id)) break; //making the assumption that /tmp and session->id are set, but the idea is a temporary folder and a unique identifier to that session. $emails = imap_search($inbox, 'FROM ' . $email); // Processing info } if(file_exists('/tmp/kill_imap.'.$this->session->id)) unlink('/tmp/kill_imap.'.$this->session->id); Then on your exit ajax, just call to a php script that simply creates that file. and it will break your loop and remove the file.
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