I know. If you browse down you will see.
But I don't like putting things in the windows directory, so I prefer to
add the environment variables and make them point to the install
directory. Please note that the other system variables are also
necessary if you want to support projection support and GDAL.
Oscar ^_^ schreef:
Hello, for windows you must put your dll files in a directory in your
"PATH" enviroment variable like "system" or "system32" or another you
configure so Windows find theses files neccesary for your mapserver.
Oscar.
2008/2/20, Milo van der Linden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>:
Hello Greg,
I have had tons of minor trouble, all related to the stupid way
IIS configuration is organized.. But now I have a simple
instruction on how to run it smoothly.
It takes a little more work to get mapserver running as cgi
directly in IIS, but it has the advantage that you don't need to
install and run Apache besides IIS:
1) Create a virtual directory in IIS pointing to the
mapserv\cgi-bin directory and give it an alias; for instance cgi-bin.
2) Set the execute permissions on the virtual directory to Scripts
and Executables
3) Accept the virtual directory
4) Go to Web Service Extensions in the IIS service manager
5) Select Add a new web service extension. On the required files
tab, add C:\YourMapserverInstalldir\mapserv.exe
6) Set it to allow
7) Through the security tab of the mapserver install directory,
give IIS_WPG ( a standard system usergroup) read/write and execute
permission on ALL the underlying sub-directories
8) Restart the "World Wide Web publishing service" in the services
section of the administrative tools
9) Test mapserv by running
http:\\yourserver\yourmapservaliasdir\mapserv.exe
<http://mail.google.com/mail/%5C%5Cyourserver%5Cyourmapservaliasdir%5Cmapserv.exe>
If you get the message "No query information to decode.
QUERY_STRING is set, but empty." Mapserver under IIS is ready to go!
Pearson, Gregory schreef:
Ok, I must have missed that in the documentation. I just
extracted the files to the root directory and almost everything
worked out the "box" in Apache. And since IIS has port 80, I use
port 81. That's all it takes to run under IIS? Have you had any
problems?
Thanks, Greg
------------------------------------------------------------------------
*From:* Milo van der Linden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*Sent:* Wednesday, February 20, 2008 10:00 AM
*To:* Pearson, Gregory
*Cc:* MAPSERVER-USERS@LISTS.UMN.EDU
<mailto:MAPSERVER-USERS@LISTS.UMN.EDU>
*Subject:* Re: [UMN_MAPSERVER-USERS] MS4W GDAL/OGR
Hello Greg,
I am running Mapserver as a IIS cgi-bin component. Installed it
in C:\Mapserver and then set the environment variables as follows.
Path %PATH%;
C:\MapServer\cgi-bin;
C:\MapServer\tools\gdal-ogr;
C:\MapServer\tools\mapserv;
C:\MapServer\tools\shapelib;
C:\MapServer\proj\bin;
C:\MapServer\tools\shp2tile;
C:\MapServer\tools\shpdiff;
C:\MapServer\tools\avce00;
GDAL_DATA C:\Mapserver\gdaldata
GDAL_DRIVER_PATH C:\Mapserver\gdalplugins
PROJ_LIB C:\MapServer\proj\nad
Also make sure that the user under whom you use the tools has
read access rights on ALL the directories required by the
different mapserver dll's
Pearson, Gregory schreef:
Has anyone had issues with using ogrinfo.exe? I get the following
error message:
I found the file in the cgi-bin folder and copied it to the local
gdal-ogr folder, but then received another error on a different
*dll. So, I copied all the dlls to the local directory and then
it worked. What's the right way to have it reference the files in
the cgi-bin directory?
Greg
--
Oscar ^_
