Is /etc/php.d a standard part of every php4 installation? Can I rely
on it's existance? Is it's location a configuable option?
Thanks,
Mike
--
Michael B Allen
PHP Extension for SSO w/ Windows Group Authorization
http://www.ioplex.com/
Michael B Allen wrote:
Is /etc/php.d a standard part of every php4 installation? Can I rely
on it's existance? Is it's location a configuable option?
No, you can't rely on it.
What's in there?
S
On Fri, 9 Jun 2006 18:15:31 -0400
mba2000@ioplex.com (Michael B Allen) wrote:
Is /etc/php.d a standard part of every php4 installation? Can I rely
on it's existance? Is it's location a configuable option?
It is a distribution specific directory. Some uses it other not.
The PHP releases (http://www.php.net/downloads.php) rely only on one
php.ini, which is configurable.
-- Pierre
On Fri, 9 Jun 2006 18:15:31 -0400
mba2000@ioplex.com (Michael B Allen) wrote:Is /etc/php.d a standard part of every php4 installation? Can I rely
on it's existance? Is it's location a configuable option?It is a distribution specific directory. Some uses it other not.
The PHP releases (http://www.php.net/downloads.php) rely only on one
php.ini, which is configurable.
Actually, there is also an option that allows you to scan a specific
directory for ini files as well:
--with-config-file-scan-dir=/etc/httpd/extra-ini
regards,
Derick
Derick Rethans wrote:
On Fri, 9 Jun 2006 18:15:31 -0400
mba2000@ioplex.com (Michael B Allen) wrote:Is /etc/php.d a standard part of every php4 installation? Can I rely
on it's existance? Is it's location a configuable option?
It is a distribution specific directory. Some uses it other not.The PHP releases (http://www.php.net/downloads.php) rely only on one
php.ini, which is configurable.Actually, there is also an option that allows you to scan a specific
directory for ini files as well:--with-config-file-scan-dir=/etc/httpd/extra-ini
Something I'd like to see more distros make use of. I am not sure how
to get the ball rolling on that though, but it makes packaging up
extensions so much easier when all you need is to drop a foo.ini file in
a directory instead of trying to modify a single ini file.
-Rasmus
Hello,
Something I'd like to see more distros make use of. I am not sure how
to get the ball rolling on that though, but it makes packaging up
extensions so much easier when all you need is to drop a foo.ini file in
a directory instead of trying to modify a single ini file.
I think all modern distros use this option (afair fedora, debian and
ubuntu do at least).
--Pierre
I think all modern distros use this option (afair fedora, debian and
ubuntu do at least).
RHEL 4 / Centos and Freebsd also use this option.
Regards
Mark