Re: Best way to install php-gtk2 on unix systems?

Thanks for your reply! I've been trying what you mentioned, ie. installing php in another folder, but it isn't working like I expected it to. The main problem (from what I can tell) is that the config-path isn't being set correctly. I know this is not a problem that concerns php-gtk directly (it's about building php), but I'm posting here hoping you can pinpoint any blatant mistakes I might be making. =) This are the configure options I used for PHP (fresh CVS checkout on monday, v5.1RC3): ./configure --prefix=/opt/php4gtk \ --with-config-file-path=/opt/php4gtk/lib \ --exec-prefix=/opt/php4gtk \ --disable-cgi \ --without-pear If I try: /opt/php4gtk/bin/php -r 'phpinfo();' I get (amongst the rest of phpinfo's data) this: Configuration File (php.ini) Path => /usr/local/lib/php.ini That is the path to my 'standard' php.ini, loaded as an apache2 module, and not the one specified for this build... Am I doing something wrong, or is this a bug in php? Anyhow, I'll try rebuilding again after performing a CVS update tomorrow, as well as rebuilding and reinstalling the version I use with apache, and see how it turns out! Thanks, -Jp James Cameron escreveu: > On Sun, Oct 16, 2005 at 06:20:44PM +0100, Jp wrote: > >>I hope someone could point me out the best way to install php-gtk-2 in a >>unix-like environment (currently running Fedora Core 4), without >>associating php-gtk with a php-enabled webserver running on the same >>machine. > > > I did this for the previous version of PHP-GTK, when generating packages > for the pptpconfig application. The main reason was that I used pcntl > functions in the application, which if compiled into PHP used by Apache > increased the risk of a denial of service attack by a user. > > In brief, build PHP with configure options to place the files in a > different tree and do not build for apache. Then build php-gtk-2 in a > way that uses this different tree. > > Here's my PHP 4 configure "line" ... I disabled and turned off as much > as I could, to shrink the binary. > > ./configure --prefix=/usr/lib/php-pcntl \ > --disable-cgi \ > --disable-rpath \ > --disable-ipv6 \ > --disable-all \ > --enable-pcntl \ > --enable-posix \ > --disable-xml \ > --disable-safe-mode \ > --disable-sigchild \ > --disable-bcmath \ > --disable-calendar \ > --disable-ctype \ > --disable-dba \ > --disable-dbase \ > --disable-dbx \ > --disable-debug \ > --disable-dio \ > --disable-exit \ > --disable-filepro \ > --disable-ftp \ > --disable-gd-native-ttf \ > --disable-mbstring \ > --disable-mbregex \ > --disable-mime-magic \ > --disable-overload \ > --disable-session \ > --disable-shmop \ > --disable-ucd-snmp-hack \ > --disable-sockets \ > --disable-sysvmsg \ > --disable-sysvsem \ > --disable-sysvshm \ > --disable-wddx \ > --disable-xml \ > --disable-xslt \ > --disable-yp \ > --without-bz2 \ > --without-db3 \ > --without-curl \ > --without-gd \ > --without-ttf \ > --without-gdbm \ > --without-gettext \ > --without-ncurses \ > --without-gmp \ > --without-iconv \ > --without-jpeg \ > --without-mm \ > --without-openssl \ > --without-png \ > --without-pspell \ > --without-xml \ > --without-zlib \ > --without-imap \ > --without-kerberos \ > --without-ldap \ > --without-mysql \ > --without-pgsql \ > --without-snmp \ > --without-unixODBC \ > --without-mnogosearch \ > --with-pcre-regex > > And here's my PHP-GTK 1 configure line ... > > ./configure --with-php-config=/usr/lib/php-pcntl/bin/php-config > > The result is that the application can be installed and run without any > web server or generic PHP support. >