Sets an HTTP response header for the current page.
Note: When sending a Content-Type header, always include a 'charset' type, too. This is necessary to avoid security bugs (e.g. UTF-7 XSS).
$name: The HTTP header name, or the special 'Status' header name.
$value: The HTTP header value; if equal to FALSE, the specified header is unset. If $name is 'Status', this is expected to be a status code followed by a reason phrase, e.g. "404 Not Found".
$append: Whether to append the value to an existing header or to replace it.
Header handling is being shifted to a Symfony response object.
function drupal_add_http_header($name, $value, $append = FALSE) {
// The headers as name/value pairs.
$headers =& drupal_static('drupal_http_headers', array());
$name_lower = strtolower($name);
_drupal_set_preferred_header_name($name);
if ($value === FALSE) {
$headers[$name_lower] = FALSE;
}
elseif (isset($headers[$name_lower]) && $append) {
// Multiple headers with identical names may be combined using comma (RFC
// 2616, section 4.2).
$headers[$name_lower] .= ',' . $value;
}
else {
$headers[$name_lower] = $value;
}
}