Ah, I was thinking Apache2 for some reason despite you having said 1.3
right in the subject. Still, I don't see a reason to build a static
module these days.
-Rasmus
Seth Russell wrote:
> Rasmus,
>
> I actually found instructions on how to build apache with php as a
> static module.
>
> The in
Rasmus,
I actually found instructions on how to build apache with php as a static module.
The instructions are by Chris Schiflett. Here is the URL
http://www.artima.com/forums/flat.jsp?forum=271&thread=80041
I tried them out, and it works! After following his instructions, I
realized that I was
Seth Russell wrote:
> Thanks Rasmus.
>
> I am looking to improve the speed at which php executes through apache
> (and using a static module seemed to be helpful in PHP4).
>
> I don't see any explaination of how to build a non-pic (position
> independent code) dso for apache on the PHP website.
>
Thanks Rasmus.
I am looking to improve the speed at which php executes through apache (and using a static module seemed to be helpful in PHP4).
I don't see any explaination of how to build a non-pic (position independent code) dso for apache on the PHP website.
Do I just add the option "--with-p
PHP5 does not support being built as a static module. There is really
no reason to build it that way anymore. If you think you need it for
performance reasons, just build a non-pic dso which gives you the exact
same performance of the static module without the bother of having to
recompile Apache
I am trying to install php5 as a static module in apache 1.3.33, but am
unsuccessful. I have followed the instructions on
http://www.php.net/manual/en/install.unix.php#install.unix.apache (I am running Redhat Linux AS 3).
I have noticed that the instructions are only for PHP4. I have tried to
chan
