- Who this article is targeted for ? I thought this is for OpenSolaris 2008.05 customers . In that case, we should probably simply say that DTrace toolkit and DTrace probes for PHP are enabled by default. so that customer doesn't have to do anything to find out PHP call stack (an example) using a DTrace script
- The targeted audience is most likely to be good Solaris or UNIX. users . So, they will be definitely comfortable with starting the server(s) from command line So, it would be more appropriate to say the command line option as well. pfexec pkg install amp -> command downloads , installs Apache , PHP and MySQL run time on your Open Solaris box # initializes Solaris SMF for Apache and MySQL runtime. pfexec svccfg import /var/svc/manifest/network/http-apache22.xml pfexec svccfg import /var/svc/manifest/application/database/mysql.xml # Start Apache and PHP pfexec /usr/sbin/svcadm enable http:apache22 # Intializes and start MySQL 5.0 database pfexec /usr/sbin/svcadm enable mysql:version_50 If you are interested in administering these services through GUI, then you could download 'webstack-ui' package from our repository by doing pfexec pkg install webstack-ui <please attach a picture of start/stop - picture says a lot of words to show our GUI> - Page 2 (Note section) Since, this article is for open solaris 2008.05 or above where DTrace Toolkit is available by default, you might want to say that first rather than the reverse as you have now. - A brief description and capabilities of each PHP DTrace script within /opt/DTT/Php could be very useful for our customers. If you want some help, I can provide this info to you . If you would like to go ahead and publish with what we have then we can update this information later (as well) - Sriram Frank Jennings wrote: > Hi everyone, > > I'm attaching an early draft of an article that shows our customers > how meaningful stats could be obtained from a running PHP application > using DTrace. > > Please take a look at the attached draft and send me the feedback. > > Frank J