To a certain extent, but it doesn't work well at all. And it isn't portable.
For instance, when I use this on my machine (linux, 2.4.9 kernel) #!/usr/local/bin/php -c /path/to/ini -q The path is set to " /path/to/ini -q", with a leading space and the -q. If I try this: #!/usr/local/bin/php -q -c /path/to/ini PHP won't run at all, and spits out error messages about options not being found. #!/usr/local/bin/php -c/path/to/ini This actually works. The leading space is removed, and there's no trailing options. On FreeBSD, the problem doesn't occur at all. The first example works right away. This is mostly due to a lack of standardization as to how the #! magic token works. On FreeBSD, the kernel passes the arguments as if you ran the script from a shell, i.e. the first example is passed as argv[0] -- php argv[1] -- -c argv[2] -- /path/to/ini argv[3] -- -q argv[4] -- scriptname.php However, on linux, the arguments are passed as argv[0] -- php argv[1] -- -c /path/to/ini -q argv[2] -- scriptname.php It's different across many unices. Some allow a few thousand characters in the magic string; others allow only 30. This was a thread about this a while back, it should be in the archives. J Brad Lafountain wrote: > > The magic > #!/usr/local/bin/php -c local.ini > already works.... > > -- PHP Development Mailing List <http://www.php.net/> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
