I have a url like
test.php?x=hello+world&y=%00h%00e%00l%00l%00o
when i write it to file
file_put_contents(\'x.txt\', $_GET[
Because the The $_GET
and $_REQUEST
superglobals are automatically run through a decoding function (equivalent to urldecode()
), you simply need to re-urlencode()
the data to get it to match the characters passed in the URL string:
file_put_contents('x.txt', urlencode($_GET['x'])); // -->hello+world
file_put_contents('y.txt', urlencode($_GET['y'])); // -->%00h%00e%00l%00l%00o
I've tested this out locally and it's working perfectly. However, from your comments, you might want to look at your encoding settings as well. If the result of urlencode($_GET['y'])
is %5C0h%5C0e%5C0l%5C0l%5C0o
then it appears that the null character
that you're passing in (%00
) is being interpreted as a literal string "\0"
(like a \
character concatenated to a 0
character) instead of correctly interpreting the \0
as a single null character.
You should have a look at the PHP documentation on string encoding and ASCII device control characters.
i think you can use urlencode()
to pass the value in URL and urldecode()
to get the value.
You can get unencoded values from the $_SERVER["QUERY_STRING"] variable.
function getNonDecodedParameters() {
$a = array();
foreach (explode ("&", $_SERVER["QUERY_STRING"]) as $q) {
$p = explode ('=', $q, 2);
$a[$p[0]] = isset ($p[1]) ? $p[1] : '';
}
return $a;
}
$input = getNonDecodedParameters();
file_put_contents('x.txt', $input['x']);