On Mo, 2019-02-18 at 23:39 +0100, Legale.legale wrote:
> I have made super simple OS independent phpenmod.
>
> Https://github.com/legale/phpenmod
This won't replace Ubuntu's version since on Ubuntu different SAPIs use
different ini dirs.
Functionality-wise it is also no replacement as Ubuntu's
On Mon, 18 Feb 2019, 23:39 Legale.legale I have made super simple OS independent phpenmod.
>
> Https://github.com/legale/phpenmod
> On Feb 18, 2019 23:31, Gabriel Ostrolucky wrote:
> >
> > I'm fan of this idea. I miss this in any other non-debian distro.
> > What nobody mentioned yet, similar scr
Counter-view: I dislike enmod/dismod and think they're unnecessary
complexity. I like that, on almost every distro, as soon as an extension
is installed, it's enabled and I don't have to "jump through extra
hoops". I dislike tools like this that, as I see it, have no purpose
other than to avoid
Seems like this still modifies the environment. As a non-privileged user
(such as a running production Docker environment) you:
1. cannot touch the filesystem
2. Should be able to add a single flag to the terminal, such as it
currently happens with `-dextension=...`, but with opposite effect
On
I have made super simple OS independent phpenmod.
Https://github.com/legale/phpenmod
On Feb 18, 2019 23:31, Gabriel Ostrolucky wrote:
>
> I'm fan of this idea. I miss this in any other non-debian distro.
> What nobody mentioned yet, similar script (dockerphp-ext-enable)
> is used in PHP docke
I'm fan of this idea. I miss this in any other non-debian distro.
What nobody mentioned yet, similar script (dockerphp-ext-enable)
is used in PHP docker images. You can check them out at
https://github.com/docker-library/php/blob/master/7.3/alpine3.9/cli/docker-php-ext-enable
However, enabling ex
