Howdy,
I have Windows 2000 Professional installed on my computer with IIS.
I installed MySQL and it seems to be working properly though the
MySQL command line client.
I installed PHP 5.1.2 and it seems to be working properly (at first
glance).
My problem. I copied the php.ini-recomme
nope, didn't work. This is apache 1.3.33, in which x isn't supported (though i
did try anyways).
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What about trying:
LogFormat "%h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b %{PHP:mod_php_memory_usage}x
\"%{Referer}i\" \"%{User-Agent}i\"" memoryusage
does that work?
Keith
In theory, th
What about trying:
LogFormat "%h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b %{PHP:mod_php_memory_usage}x
\"%{Referer}i\" \"%{User-Agent}i\"" memoryusage
does that work?
Keith
In theory, theory and practice are the same;
In practice they are not.
On Fri, 3 Feb 2006, Eric wrote:
> To: php-install@lists.php.net
OK, I've recompiled php 5.0.3 on my 3 web servers with --enable-memory-limit,
however using the %{mod_php_memory_usage}n for the LogFormat directive in the
apache config still doesn't work. All it reports to the log file is 0 for ever
php script that gets ran (reported a '-' before i recompiled
Jochem Maas wrote:
Brad Kowalczyk wrote:
Grae Wolfe - PHP wrote:
Hey there... I am setting up a new test server for one of my clients
to use, and I am curious if there is a reason to go with php4.xx over
php5.xx, or the other way around. I would think that I would want to
go with the newe
This is a no-brainer, really. From a security standpoint alone, PHP 5 is superior, but through in the OOP and there's no question. There are books written on the subject - do an amazon search. And don't forget eric's advice.
mark>>> Paul Novitski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 02-Feb-06 19:36 PM >>>
At
Hi
guys,
I'm new to this list
an am also not really sure if it's the right one for my problem.
I'll ask
anyway but feel free to direct me elsewhere if I missed the list. I apologise
for the long post in advance, I'm trying to explain the problem the best I
can:
Background:
I have writt
Brad Kowalczyk wrote:
Grae Wolfe - PHP wrote:
Hey there... I am setting up a new test server for one of my clients
to use, and I am curious if there is a reason to go with php4.xx over
php5.xx, or the other way around. I would think that I would want to
go with the newest one, but my client
>
> I'm wondering if you can outline, or direct me to a resource that
> explicitly notes the benefits of php5 over php4.
>
The main benefit I see to PHP5 over PHP4 (and one that may not be covered in
the "migrating" document at php.net) is that PHP4 is going away, and that
migrating from PHP4
Hello all,
I tried to cross compile a 32bit-Version of PHP 4.3.11 and 5.1.2 on my
AMD64-System with GCC.
Here the used configure-script:
CFLAGS="-m32 -fPIC" ; export CFLAGS
LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/lib; export LIBRARY_PATH
../configure
--prefix=/webdienste/webservers/apache/ugv.intranet.eon-energie.c
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