Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
2009/8/20 Jim Lucas :
Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
2009/8/19 Per Jessen :
Jim Lucas wrote:
[snip]
I probably wouldn't have chosen PHP for the first one, but there's no
reason it shouldn't work. For the second one, did you mean to
write "serial port"? That's a bit of
2009/8/20 Jim Lucas :
> Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
>> 2009/8/19 Per Jessen :
>>> Jim Lucas wrote:
>>
>> [snip]
>>
>>> I probably wouldn't have chosen PHP for the first one, but there's no
>>> reason it shouldn't work. For the second one, did you mean to
>>> write "serial port"? That's a bit of a d
Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
> 2009/8/19 Per Jessen :
>> Jim Lucas wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
>> I probably wouldn't have chosen PHP for the first one, but there's no
>> reason it shouldn't work. For the second one, did you mean to
>> write "serial port"? That's a bit of a different animal, I'm not sure
2009/8/19 Per Jessen :
> Jim Lucas wrote:
[snip]
> I probably wouldn't have chosen PHP for the first one, but there's no
> reason it shouldn't work. For the second one, did you mean to
> write "serial port"? That's a bit of a different animal, I'm not sure
> how far you'll get with php.
>
>> He
Jim Lucas wrote:
> Currently, I have two different uses for this startup script and
> daemon/bg process.
>
> One will deal with a master server for one of my games and the second
> will be for running a PBX SMDR/CDR capturing tool.
>
> The first must be able to deal with multiple simultaneous co
Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
2009/8/18 Per Jessen :
Jim Lucas wrote:
Does anybody know how to use PHP as a daemon without the use of
pcntl_fork.
Sure. Just start it and leave it running.
I want to launch a daemon out of the /etc/rc.local when the system
starts.
Yep, I do that all the time.
2009/8/18 Per Jessen :
> Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
>
>> Again, that's not a daemon. If it is sufficient to run a background
>> process then that's fine, but that doesn't make it a daemon (although
>> it shares some things in common with a daemon). The background process
>> still has a controlling t
Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
> Again, that's not a daemon. If it is sufficient to run a background
> process then that's fine, but that doesn't make it a daemon (although
> it shares some things in common with a daemon). The background process
> still has a controlling terminal (even if input and out
2009/8/18 Per Jessen :
> Jim Lucas wrote:
>
>> Does anybody know how to use PHP as a daemon without the use of
>> pcntl_fork.
>>
>
> Sure. Just start it and leave it running.
>
>> I want to launch a daemon out of the /etc/rc.local when the system
>> starts.
>
> Yep, I do that all the time.
>
>> Any
Jim Lucas wrote:
> Does anybody know how to use PHP as a daemon without the use of
> pcntl_fork.
>
Sure. Just start it and leave it running.
> I want to launch a daemon out of the /etc/rc.local when the system
> starts.
Yep, I do that all the time.
> Anybody have any idea on how to do this?
2009/8/17 Jim Lucas :
> I want this to be a system that works out of the box. For the most part.
>
> I am expecting to have phone system vendors and low-level IT personal trying
> to install this thing.
>
> I don't want to have to field tons of questions on "How do I compile this
> p&#*(_fork thin
Lars Torben Wilson wrote:
2009/8/17 Jim Lucas :
Does anybody know how to use PHP as a daemon without the use of pcntl_fork.
http://php.net/pcntl_fork
Hi Jim,
AFAIK you can't. Read on. . .
I don't want to have to have a person have a special/custom compilation
of PHP just to run a simple da
2009/8/17 Jim Lucas :
> Does anybody know how to use PHP as a daemon without the use of pcntl_fork.
>
> http://php.net/pcntl_fork
Hi Jim,
AFAIK you can't. Read on. . .
> I don't want to have to have a person have a special/custom compilation
> of PHP just to run a simple daemon.
>
> My system:
Does anybody know how to use PHP as a daemon without the use of pcntl_fork.
http://php.net/pcntl_fork
I don't want to have to have a person have a special/custom compilation
of PHP just to run a simple daemon.
My system: OpenBSD 4.5 w/PHP v5.2.8
I want to launch a daemon out of the /etc/rc.loc
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