Quote:
Originally Posted by kubel
I just simply did not include the constructor for my class in my original post because I didn't think it was relevant. Here it is below.
PHP Code:
function cPanelInterface() {
require_once('/home/minihost/cPanelSetup.inc.php');
$this->URL = 'http://' . $this->User . ':' . $this->Password . '@' . $this->Domain . ':' . $this->Port;
}
cPanelSetup.inc.php gives all the values and constructs them into the following string:
http://minihost:mypassword@minihost.org:2086
That is the $this->URL. It will just take that value and append the xml-api call. Is that incorrect? |
Ensure that you can open URLs from file IO functions. This functionality can be disabled in php.ini (allow_url_fopen).
I don't want to cross the line into discussing PHP code itself rather than how to get your PHP code to work with cPanel/WHM. However, I would recommend you put in some debugging code to ensure that you are calling the URL you think you are calling.
I cannot think of anything relating to the API off-hand that would result in a blank page. However, many things that could go unnoticed in PHP code can cause a variable to be blank when it should contain data.
(Likely to be) Common Errors:
Note that if you attempt to do
http://...:2087, you will get an Internal Server Error saying (among other things) "Please Speak SSL on this port" as port 2087 is dedicated to https:// connections to cpservd.
If you call an API function that doesn't exist, you'd at least get an HTML comment with a copyright notice in the body.
If you called the server with incorrect login credentials, you'd get a login page returned in the body.
If you call a file that doesn't exist (e.g. /xmlapi instead of /xml-api), you will get a 404 Not Found error (with accompanying body text)