Re: php as cgi script
| From: | Ivone Uribe | Date: | Sat, 29 Nov 2003 06:20:17 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: php as cgi script | ||
| References: | 1 | Groups: | php.general |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-general+get-171341@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
Thanks very much to all,
Ok, I understand now.. so I need to install php as a
cgi oppose to the module apache.
Do you have some good page that can help me to
configure and compile correctly the php as cgi?
Thanks in advance,
Kisses,
Ivone
--- Kelly Hallman <khallman@ultrafancy.com> wrote:
> On Fri, 28 Nov 2003, Nicole Lallande wrote:
> > Ivone --
> > You are using a PERL invocation for php. PHP
> scripts begin <?php
>
> #! is not a perl invocation, it is a Unix convention
> to tell the shell
> which program should be used to process the file
> contents. If you are
> running PHP as a CGI from a webserver, chances are
> good you do want
> #!/path/to/php as the first line, and <?php on the
> next line.
>
> I don't think you can pass a flag like
> #!/usr/bin/php -q though, and I
> doubt you would want to, since you still need to
> send the headers upon
> first output. If you did not send headers and just
> started outputting, the
> server would return a 500 Internal Server Error.
>
> The directory you're running it from needs to have
> ExecCGI permission
> (i.e. /cgi-bin/) and assuming no special setup has
> been done, you probably
> want to start the file off with that #! line as
> mentioned above. Also, you
> may want to try naming the file .cgi
>
> > the # sign is a comment in PERL - not in PHP.
>
> # also denotes a comment in PHP. Though #! is not a
> comment, per se.
> (However, if you feed the file directly to some
> interpreter like perl, it
> does have the benefit of being ignored as a
> comment.)
>
> > To run php as cgi you need to install the php cgi
> version (as opposed to
> > the apache modular installation.) That will allow
> you to run cgi
> > scripts on the command line.
>
> CGI stands for common gateway interface, which is
> the interface between a
> web server/request and some external program, so it
> has little to do with
> the command line. However, to run PHP from the
> command line, you do need
> to run it with the "CGI version" of PHP. The
> question did not specify
> needing to run PHP from the command line, but as a
> CGI by the webserver.
>
> --
> Kelly Hallman
> // Ultrafancy
>
> --
> PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
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>
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