I have not every used, or even installed the Zend Framework.
I have inherited a website built in the ZF and only have FTP access to the deployed version that is live.
Is it possible to simply download the files that are live and run then locally within XAMPP, as i have tried this but ther server has lots of short cut director mappings and no ZEND?
I am assuming not, so can i install Zend and then download the site to my local machine for it then to work?
Any assistance on this would be helpful as have no idea about it, whether i need source files or not.
Thanks
Shaun
once you have the project downloaded in xampp. make sure you have composer installed and configured.
delete the vendor folder inside your project then run
composer install
under the root of your application.
Related
I use composer to install symfony-demo. (It's symfony demo project for learning and teaching)
I'm using symfony-demo repository.
I'm on a windows machine. Running php 7.
Installed folder is c:\www\symfony-demo\
Apache is installed and c:\www is root folder.
loading http://localhost/symfony-demo/web works. The symfony application works.
However the assets like "/build/css/app.css" fail to load. The error status is 404 Not Found.
I think this is because I'm in a subdirectory of the root folder.
I've also tested running php bin/console server:run and testing it on 127.0.0.1:8000 but the results are the same. The css and js resources fail to load.
I'm comfortable editing Apache's .htaccess file. What am I missing? How do I either configure Apache or Symfony to find these resources?
The latest GitHub Repository fixed the error. The nightly build of the demo project did not have the assets. It now includes the missing css and js. The fix is mentioned in the commit.
The documentation of the symfony-demo is lacking information about the new build tools it is using. Check out the new api to build the frontend assets in Symfony based on Webpack Encore.
You can find more information in these issues Manage frontend dependencies properly and Manage application assets with the new Symfony asset manager.
I'm in a trouble trying to install phpBB on openshift.
I have created a php5.3 cartridge with PostgreSQL: I unpack phpbb on a folder of my app, I push the change, then I run the installation form the browser.
The forum installation is successful.
In the end I need to delete the "install" folder in order to enable the forum.
I tried it on my standalone wampp server and it works.
So I delete it in my repo, and I commit and push the change.
When the app restarts it automatically tries to go back to the installation: everything is broken.
It seems the push breaks the configuration on the server side.
I also have tried to change the name of the directory using ssh connection, and move the install directory name: this is uneffective.
What's the problem here?
The problem is that if you deploy the phpBB package as downloaded from official website app the files will go on app-deployments with are not persistent on git changes and can not be pull to local. You can try using the OpenShift quickdeply version of phpBB (https://github.com/openshift-quickstart/phpbb-example) that deploys the files to app-root/data (I think :S) and this reamins untouched on git changes.
The "install" folder is at app-root/runtime/repo/php
I have a php application, I want to install it on another PC so they can use it but i want an automatic way that will install XAMP & copy my application files to that PC without me doing all these is there any installer I can use?
I need it to install XAMP automatically
Need it to copy files from installer & paste in the xamp folder.
Create a desktop icon so they can launch & start using it.
It will open browser, will run the apache in the background. and execute the php
anything to resolve?
Popular CMSs like Wordpress do installation just by copying the files and launching the SQL scripts for the database - create database and fill test data if needed. Which is fine.
The real question is how do you install XAMPP in the first place. Because for that it's not enough just to copy files. And even if you do manage to install XAMPP, you have to automatically start the Apache and MySQL. Don't say that it's impossible, but I think you should look for an easier way and deal with that another PC owners.
I'm on the propel website now (http://www.propelorm.org/wiki/Documentation/1.5/Installation), and as I expected, there's a lot of command-line instructions for installing it, but how do I get it to work on my www.winhost.com server? Do I just upload the propel folder, and that's it?
Just download the tarball available at the download page (http://files.propelorm.org/propel-1.5.5.tar.gz) and extract it on your web space. More instructions can be found in the tarball in the INSTALL file :)
If you can't run a command line on your server, you can generate the model files on your local computer and upload them. You only need the runtime part of the Propel installation on your server, the generator part is only used for creating the files.
Hello i wish to be able to deploy a PHP web application along with a local installation of PEAR.
To be more specific, i am trying to find a way to do a 'per-application' or local installation of PEAR if this is possible.
For example:
The application 'MyApplication' is located in: /var/www/applications/myapplication
The php library is located in: /var/www/applications/myapplication/library
I am looking for a way to do a per-application installation of PEAR since not all applications are managed by me (and i want to control which PEAR packages are installed and when).
I found some tutorials for a local PEAR installation (on a shared host) but i don't know if my scenario fits the one for a local PEAR installation.
Any thoughts/help appreciated.
We use this approach for our deployments.
For each deployed app, we create externals/pear directory via:
pear config-create /path/to/app/externals /path/to/app/conf/.pearrc
Then we reset the include path for PHP to only have the /path/to/app/externals/pear/php directory.
We have been using this approach for a couple of years with great success.