On Apr 18, 2013, at 21:55, Tim Johnson wrote:
> * Ryan Schmidt [130418 18:49]:
>> You can use
>>
>> port installed | grep php
>
>> to see if you have any MacPorts php installed; if you do, chances are you're
>> using that.
> Null response from grep, so this is a 'native' install?
Perhaps you're using the PHP that comes with OS X. Or perhaps you installed
another copy somewhere.
Are you using PHP in a web server? If so, what web server? OS X's included copy
of Apache 2 or something else? Its configuration file will no doubt have an
entry for enabling PHP which should help you figure out where it is.
>> If you want php 5.4 for use as an Apache module, you would:
>
>> sudo port install php54-apache2handler
> Understood, and previously would I invoke
> sudo port install php54
Previously, you would use
sudo port install php5 +apache2
The php5 port is part of the "old" MacPorts PHP world. Instructions for the
"old" way are part of this documentation:
https://trac.macports.org/wiki/howto/MAMP#php
A year ago I rewrote PHP in MacPorts. The new MacPorts PHP world is composed of
multiple ports with prefixes php53, php54 and php55 to let you choose the
version(s) you want to use. Our documentation still needs to be updated to
explain these new ports.
Aside from the Apache 2 module in the php54-apache2handler port, you also have
the choice of using php54-cgi or php54-fpm; as I understand it, FPM is the "new
hotness" for PHP:
http://php.net/manual/en/install.fpm.php
The php54 port itself contains the command-line version of PHP and some support
files, which you will get in any case.
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