On Fri, October 14, 2005 5:18 pm, GamblerZG wrote:
>>>The second one is by using two
>>>different
>>>apache modules. It *does not break anything*, but it's a pain to
>>>setup.
>>>
>>>Judging sheerly by functionality and compatibility the second ways
>>> is
>>>better.
>>>
>>>However, judging from wh
The second one is by using two
different
apache modules. It *does not break anything*, but it's a pain to
setup.
Judging sheerly by functionality and compatibility the second ways is
better.
However, judging from what I know about PHP, nobody tries to make that
way easier, because everybody assu
On Thu, October 13, 2005 7:07 pm, GamblerZG wrote:
> Richard Lynch wrote:
> >> PHP developers assume that PHP5 will be frequently used to parse
> PHP4
> >> scripts. Why?
> > Because that's how the real world works.
>
> "The real world" works that way because, as you just said, installing
> 2
> p
Hi,
Friday, October 14, 2005, 1:07:04 AM, you wrote:
> Let me get it straight. There are two ways of running PHP four and
> five on one server. First one is by using five's compatibility mode,
> and it breaks some of the old scripts. The second one is by using
> two different apache modules. It *
Richard Lynch wrote:
>> PHP developers assume that PHP5 will be frequently used to parse PHP4
>> scripts. Why?
> Because that's how the real world works.
"The real world" works that way because, as you just said, installing 2
php modules side by side is a "great deal of system administration".
On Wed, October 12, 2005 4:31 pm, GamblerZG wrote:
> Since nobody ansvered the real question my previous message, I will
> re-phrase it.
>
> PHP developers assume that PHP5 will be frequently used to parse PHP4
> scripts. Why?
Because that's how the real world works.
Somebody installs PHP5 on a s
Robert Cummings schrieb:
> You can use separate engines. The topic has been addresses many times
> already. Set up a second instance of apache and use the ProxyPass system
> to pass control from the primary apache server to a PHP5 enabled apache
> server.
I always thought this complexity is why pe
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Wed, 2005-10-12 at 17:31, GamblerZG wrote:
Since nobody ansvered the real question my previous message, I will
re-phrase it.
PHP developers assume that PHP5 will be frequently used to parse PHP4
scripts. Why? And what's so horrible about using separate engines to ru
On Wed, 2005-10-12 at 17:31, GamblerZG wrote:
> Since nobody ansvered the real question my previous message, I will
> re-phrase it.
>
> PHP developers assume that PHP5 will be frequently used to parse PHP4
> scripts. Why? And what's so horrible about using separate engines to run
> php 4 and 5
Since nobody ansvered the real question my previous message, I will
re-phrase it.
PHP developers assume that PHP5 will be frequently used to parse PHP4
scripts. Why? And what's so horrible about using separate engines to run
php 4 and 5 scripts?
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