Ryan A wrote:
> ...
> 1.
> I start my CLI scripts with:
> #!/usr/local/etc/php
>
> as thats the path on my machine... the problem is some of these scripts will
> have to be installed on clients machines by them... any easy way for them
> to find out whats the path PHP is installed on their machin
> The canonical way:
>
> #!/usr/bin/env php
Thanks Kevin,
> Well, if you use the "canonical way" I describe above, one problem
> I foresee is that the cgi-bin directory is hardly ever in $PATH. . .
Will keep that in mind..
Thanks,
Ryan
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To u
Ryan A wrote:
Have them go to the command line and type 'which php' and it will
return the path.
The clients will probably not even understand what "command line" means, I
was thinking of doing something like this:
ask the client to enter the path to php on his server, if he does not know
th
Ryan A wrote:
Hey,
I am new to CLI and using PHP to run shell but need to know it so am getting
my feet wet, hopefully with your help :-)
Now when I said three quickies, I mean three PHP RELATED quickies of
course...if you thought anything otherwise... you have a wicked mind.
Here goes:
1.
I
Hey Jay,
> [snip]
> is it the same as $_SERVER["include_path"]
> [/snip]
>
> Have them go to the command line and type 'which php' and it will
> return the path.
The clients will probably not even understand what "command line" means, I
was thinking of doing something like this:
ask the cl
[snip]
1.
I start my CLI scripts with:
#!/usr/local/etc/php
as thats the path on my machine... the problem is some of these scripts
will
have to be installed on clients machines by them... any easy way for
them
to find out whats the path PHP is installed on their machine? (this q is
more of a dou
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