I have installed CentOS 5.10 on my server and PHP 5.4.17, but the problem is that I can't enable php-openssl extension. By the command 'locate openssl' looks like the extension exists, so I tried to create the openssl.ini file in '/etc/php.d/' but there nothing happens.
Output by php -r "phpinfo();" | grep -i openssl:
OpenSSL support => disabled (install ext/openssl)
How I can enable that ext? I tried search in google, but found nothing useful. Sorry for my english. Thanks.
You enable it by making sure that the relevant files are installed on your server - you will need openSSL and the PHP openSSL extension (on a nearby RHEL 5.1 box, openSSL support is built in - it seems a little strange the Centos 5.10 should be any different).
If, as apparently in your case it is implemented as an external module, then you'll also need to amend your php.ini to load the extension. The convention with redhat is that optional extensions have their own file in /etc/php.d
Looking at the rpm list for Centos though, they don't seem to have openssl in a seperate extension. Could you have a non-standard binary?
Perhaps someone with Centos 5.10 can advise if it's linked at compile time (in which case you must have a modified binary)?
Related
I'm trying to use pecl, but everytime I got this error message. I don't have xampp. I don't have any apache, I'm using only the built in php server. So I don't have xampp directory, it's only C:\php for me. Now I edited the php.ini file, I removed the semicolon from the extension openssl, but it's still erroring. Do I have to download any OpenSSL directory? I tried, but it's only a git repository, what needs a lot of other applications to run... I don't know if I really need to download Embarcadero C++, and MinGV? That seems too complicated to me... I wanted to use some packages, like php memcache, and oci, but for that I had to install pear (it was NOT included in php), then install pecl, then I have to install these C++ apps, and MinGV to run OpenSSL to be able to download pecl packages? No way...
Windows 10 64x
PHP 8.0.12
Have you tried to install OpenSSL windows client?
Please install OpenSSL and set php.ini by
OPENSSL_CONF=LOCATION_OF_SSL_INSTALL\bin\openssl.cfg
I followed the instructions outlined here:
Install PHP Internationalization extension (Intl) on XAMPP on Mac
Ran sudo pecl install intl
selected the correct files from the Cellar
then this error happened:
/private/tmp/pear/temp/intl/intl_error.h:24:10: fatal error:
'ext/standard/php_smart_str.h' file not found
include
^ 1 error generated. make: *** [php_intl.lo] Error 1 ERROR: `make' failed
No matter, did some research and found out that PHP 7.0.8 deprecated php.smart_str.h to php.smart_string.h
So given my scant knowledge of C++ I copied smart_string.h to smart_str.h and renamed all the headers from STRING to string.....
re-ran pecl -no luck....more errors......without knowing where the .c files are and remaking php (not really interested in going that far) since anyway I'm using XAMPP so that ended that option.
I have php 5.5 on my mac, deep in the usr/local/bin folder
so next step was to get pecl to use those files and generate an intl.so file....
Did that....I have the intl.so file so put it in the 'extensions' folder in XAMPP (for reference: /Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/lib/php/extensions/no-debug-non-zts-20151012)
Ran php and came up with this error:
Warning: PHP Startup: Unable to load dynamic library
'/Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/lib/php/extensions/no-debug-non-zts-20151012/intl.so'
- dlopen(/Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/lib/php/extensions/no-debug-non-zts-20151012/intl.so,
9): Symbol not found: _zval_used_for_init Referenced from:
/Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/lib/php/extensions/no-debug-non-zts-20151012/intl.so
Expected in: flat namespace in
/Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/lib/php/extensions/no-debug-non-zts-20151012/intl.so
in Unknown on line 0
I imagine it has to do with different versions?
In any case I can't get pecl to install intl without a make error in PHP 7.0.8 on XAMPP. There is no documentation on this and you'd think that if you deprecate a header.h file you'd update all extensions?
Install intl.so in PHP 7 seems impossible?
After a lot of research I was finally able to resolve this. Detailed steps here:
before you begin, check which php path is set. it should be /Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/bin/php. If not you can change it by PATH="/Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/bin:${PATH}". more detail here
Overall idea is to build the intl-extension from PHP source code on your own. Before you begin make sure you have installed Xcode. Also, install the latest version of autoconf. this might help:
brew install autoconf
Next download the version of PHP you use in XAMPP from php.net. I am using 7.1.18. This version worked for me: php-7.1.31, I’m guessing if you follow the steps it might work for 7.0 or 7.2 as well. Do let me know if it does or doesnt, I’ll update this post. Do not use PHP 7.3 for Magento 2.3.0, it is not supported.
Extract the tar.gz file using (I extracted it inside ~/Downloads/ folder )
tar -xzvf php-7.1.31.tar.gz
cd into the extracted folder
cd php-7.1.31
change to subfolder ext/intl
cd ext/intl/
Run these commands to build the extension
/Applications/XAMPP/bin/phpize
./configure --enable-intl --with-php-config=/Applications/XAMPP/bin/php-config --with-icu-dir=/Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/
make
sudo make install
you can now delete all files you downloaded and also the extracted folders.
Open /Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/etc/php.ini , and add extension=intl.so
Restart your Apache using XAMPP GUI and it should work.
So far, it seems that extension intl.so for php is bundled with php
and should be compiled with php (intl --enabled). XAMPP does not support this (as of Oct 2016), MAMP does. I do not know about other distros. However, if you're willing to recompile PHP 7, it's worth it just to do that and enable it during compiling.
So....I ran with MAMP. Then I decided that I would simply install apache 2.4 and php 7 and Mysql without the stack and the junk that comes with MAMP or XAMPP and everything works like a charm... so if you need to use CakePHP or intl support etc... just drop XAMPP/MAMP and go with a standard install. I used homebrew (MacOS) and everything is working fine.
Update: As regards Windows, XAMPP does not default it, but you can add the module (dll) in php.ini and works like a charm
The error means that XAMPP doesn't have PHP compiled with intl. You may try:
pecl install intl
but probably it won't work as well.
See: PHP Bug #72879 Pecl install intl make error with PHP 7.0.8.
As for the workaround, try installing memcached extension instead of memcache, e.g.
pecl install memcached
Note: It also requires libmemcached package/library to be installed beforehand. For macOS, install via: brew install libmemcached.
If you wanna try without homebrew, with native apache and php, look at my aswer here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/55131868/3692846
i'm trying to build a web application using php in which it will determine if the entered word is valid or exists in the english library. but the instructions is unclear, and some of the questions I've seen here on stackoverflow is a bit old and i think it might be obsolete. could you guys please provide a step by step installation process for this matter. and if you ever have a better suggestion on how should i build this app thanks in advance.
any help would be appreciated.
btw my laptop has a xampp PHP: 5.4.16 version
32bit win7
thanks.
Enabling Pspell for PHP in XAMPP on Windows
PHP provides spell checking functionality through the Pspell extension. Despite its name, the extension uses the Aspell library, as development of the Pspell library ceased in 2001. Being part of the GNU Project, Aspell is part of most Linux distributions but is not supplied with Windows. This page explains how to install Aspell and enable the Pspell extension in XAMPP on Windows.
Downloading and installing Aspell
A Windows port of Aspell is available on the Aspell website. The Windows port has not been updated in several years, but still functions on recent version of Windows.
First, download and run the ‘full installer’, which installs the library itself. Then download and install at least one language’s dictionary from the same page.
Copying the library DLL
While the PHP manual states that the Aspell DLL must be available within the Windows system path, under XAMPP it must be available in Apache’s ‘bin’ directory. Find the file aspell-15.dll, which by default is installed at C:\Program Files\Aspell\bin\aspell-15.dll, and copy it to the Apache ‘bin’ directory, which by default resides at C:\xampp\apache\bin.
Enabling the Pspell extension
To enable the Pspell extension, first find the php.ini file, which, depending on the XAMPP version, is by default located at either C:\xampp\apache\bin\php.ini or C:\xampp\php\php.ini. Open it in a text editor, find the following line (which should be in a block relating to extensions about halfway down the file), and remove the semicolon:
;extension=php_pspell.dll
If the line above wasn’t present in the file, add the following line:
extension=php_pspell.dll
Finally, enable the extension by restarting Apache using the XAMPP control panel.
after upgrading from PHP5.2.6 to php 5.3. it seams, I also have to reinstall the PHP memcache-module.
So I downloaded the newest version of memcache (3.0.6) and followed this documentation:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/install.pecl.pear.php
pecl install memcache
Which results in the following error-message:
No releases available for package "pecl.php.net/memcache"
install failed
what's going on here? By the way: the server is not connected to the Internet, but that shouldn't be a problem, right?!
To answer my own question an for rising the intellectual horizon of #OZ_ and #martswite
an offline-installation of an pecl extension works like the following way:
1.) download the extension from http://pecl.php.net/packages.php
2.) there you get an .tgz file
3.) install the file:
pear install memcache-3.0.6.tgz
PECL modules are (by default, and most of the time) downloaded from a non-local repository.
Therefore you will need some form of internet connection to download it.
Alternatively you can upload the pecl package from your machine to a location on the servers local file system and install it from there, or compile from source.
To me this error was caused due to php without support for ssl.
Enable openssl or recompile with openssl built int.
Check php support in a Linux host run
php -i | grep openssl
Should print a line with openssl if support enabled.
I have installed MAMP and the PHP it came with wasn't compiled with ncurses. I've tried to use port to install ncurses and it seems that it already exists on my system so now I was wondering if there was a way to get PHP to use it without having to recompile PHP --with-ncurses.
In other words: Can PHP be configured to use ncurses without the recompilation?
I'm sorry for the late answer but this can actually be done quite easily with MAMP.
I have done this on my MacBook running OS X Snow Leopard.
Your MAMP directory contains the tar file of the php source code. MAMP version 1.8.4 ships with php-5.2.11.tar located here: /Applications/MAMP/bin/php5/
cd /Applications/MAMP/bin/php5/
tar -xvf php-5.2.11.tar
cd php-5.2.11/ext/ncurses
/Applications/MAMP/bin/php5/bin/phpize
./configure --with-php-config=/Applications/MAMP/bin/php5/bin/php-config
make
make install
Afterwards you just need to add the ncurses.so extension to the MAMP php.ini
echo "extension=ncurses.so" >> /Applications/MAMP/conf/php5/php.ini
php -i | grep ncurses
This gives me:
ncurses
ncurses support => enabled
ncurses library version => 5.7
You can also do this with the PCNTL extension ;) ;)
Cheers!
According to the manual, ncurses must be compiled in. Some extensions can be compiled as shared libraries (dll/so) and loaded dynamically, but some can't. Seems that ncurses can't.
I don't know a lot about how mac packages are structured, but isn't it a bsd/ports style installation? In that case, just find the package and configure + recompile it.
Edit: I see that mamp is a binary distribution. You're out of luck then. I would suggest that you install at least php from sources. It's very useful to be able to install new extensions etc. It's fairly straight forward to compile php, so even if you aren't completely confident with compiling stuff, you should be able to huddle through it.