Sorry I am not replying to the thread. I deleted the message, not
thinking.
If you install PostgreSQL from source, and take the defaults, it puts
its files in /usr/local/pgsql/... Each of theses subdirectories
matches one in /usr/local/... What I do is create symlinks win
/usr/local so I
Eric Marenyi wrote:
I am trying to develop a dynamic website, but I dont have the capability to
use SQL, or Access databases, can I use PHP to interface with a different
type of database?, maybe a text delimited, or something, please help, thanks
--
Eric Marenyi
CEO Virtual British
Perrin wrote:
== $connection = pg_connect($constr user='$USER' password='$PW');
Actually It should be closed the connection after access finished, like that
pg_close();
== pg_close($connection);
But if the user force to close the web page that means have not close the
connection. I
The web server user needs to have access to that directory. On NT,
there are 2 of these users. On *nix, there is one. Giving these users
access to write to that directory is not a huge risk.
koelwebdesign wrote:
hi there,
I've searched the lists and forums for a couple of days now but
Look in you apache.conf file and find out what user the web server runs
as, then give that user the right to write to that directory, probably
through a group used for nothing else is most secure.
Brian Mauter wrote:
To get around this, I made a small shell script which runs as root. The php
Access has to be running on a Winders machine. At least the drivers.
Another option might be to migrate the data, and use ODBC and linked
tables to let Access still work temporarily, but really have the data
already transitioned.
Otherwise it is a weird linked ODBC bouncing off a Windows
I mostly agree, although I prefer PostgreSQL for the transactions,
better row locking, and server side cursors. It also does better with
lotsa users (if the data isn't just used for the web, this is
important). I have used many languages for this stuff, and the one with
the best balance of
The different machine has nothing to do with the config, and everything
to do with the connect. It is in the connect string that you specify
which machine for PHP to connect to Postgres.
Joe Nelson wrote:
I'm trying to configure php so that it will have support for both MySQL
and Postgres.
