http.Post

[Neku]

I sent an example POST request using a Chrome extension (so clear statistics.csv), and everything seems to work OK.
Though, from what I see in your Lua (noticing this now):

Code: Lua

1. port = GetConVarString( 'ip' ) .. GetConVarString( 'hostport' )

would return something like:
<ip><port>
(ex. 127.0.0.11234)
Wondering if you wanted that over:
<ip>:<port>
(ex. 127.0.0.1:1234)

Yeah, I forgot to add that in. But I looked at the page and saw that only the first line of statistics.csv would show up, instead of all lines.
Am I setting $line to the correct table? Or should I just use $handle instead?

[Bytewave]

Yeah, I forgot to add that in. But I looked at the page and saw that only the first line of statistics.csv would show up, instead of all lines.
Am I setting $line to the correct table? Or should I just use $handle instead?

Either try $handle, or use fgetcsv(); without the second parameter.
I believe the latter would work, but try both.

[Neku]

Nope, $handle gives me an error, and fgetcsv without the kb parameter does the same thing.

[Stickly Man!]

If you look at the Documentation for fgetcsv(), You'll notice it says a few relevant things:

fgetcsv — Gets line from file pointer and parse for CSV fields

This pretty much states that fgetcsv only returns one line of the file- It starts from the last read part of the file, and reads until it hits a newline, the specified length, or the end of the file. This means you'll need to make a loop to iterate through each line of the file, and the easiest way to do that involves what the documentation says here:

fgetcsv() returns NULL if an invalid handle is supplied or FALSE on other errors, including end of file.

So, you can create a while loop that not only reads your next line, but checks for end of file as well. This can be done like so:

Code: PHP

1. while (($line = fgetcsv($handle, 1000, ",")) !== FALSE) {  // This will continue if $line was set to a valid value
2.     // Do what you want with $line here.
3. }

It might look a bit confusing, but it makes sense when you realize that the assignment operator returns the assigned value, which you can then check. The following illustrates that point (PHP Interactive shell):

Code: [Select]

php > if ($hi = "test") { echo "true"; }
true
php > if ($hi = "") { echo "true"; }
php >

[Neku]

If you look at the Documentation for fgetcsv(), You'll notice it says a few relevant things:This pretty much states that fgetcsv only returns one line of the file- It starts from the last read part of the file, and reads until it hits a newline, the specified length, or the end of the file. This means you'll need to make a loop to iterate through each line of the file, and the easiest way to do that involves what the documentation says here:So, you can create a while loop that not only reads your next line, but checks for end of file as well. This can be done like so:

Code: PHP

1. while (($line = fgetcsv($handle, 1000, ",")) !== FALSE) {  // This will continue if $line was set to a valid value
2.     // Do what you want with $line here.
3. }

It might look a bit confusing, but it makes sense when you realize that the assignment operator returns the assigned value, which you can then check. The following illustrates that point (PHP Interactive shell):

Code: [Select]

php > if ($hi = "test") { echo "true"; }
true
php > if ($hi = "") { echo "true"; }
php >

Thanks Stickly! That got the entire csv to print!