I tried to delete an image in my website using CodeIgniter using this command:
delete_files("./".$versus->getConc1() -> getPicture_path());
I need to know how to recover my files, I use Windows 8 and EasyPHP.
If EasyPHP was installed to another drive then your system drive (C: is usually your system drive and D: is your storage drive), you just need to install a recovery software.
NOTE: It is very important not to write/delete/copy on that partition/drive. Otherwise your information might be lost!
I usually take the drive out, install it into another PC which has every software/windows service disabled that could write on that drive. Example: windows update, windows system restore, virtual memory, superfetch, antivirus, etc.
LE: Don't forget to always backup your files if you are working on something important. I do daily backups and store those backups on another PC. If the development PC crashes in some way, I always have the backup from yesterday.
Take a look at this link.
Have you checked your recycle bin? Or if you are using SVN take it from the previous check in.
Related
In my application i have to deploy my application on client system.
So is there any way to run my php application without installing xampp...
Because the client should access it as a readymade app without installing anything...
This is the description of my project...
We have to develop an application where the client will have our application he will connect to remote server
Then he will download the data from remote server...
Then he uses that downloaded data using that app
Here my requirement is the user may not have the knowledge of installing the xampp...
So is there any way to run the application in user system just by copying some files
U may suggest me a one click solution (like using installer which will include installation of xampp and copying my data into user system)
I really dont want to use any external software to render no database PHP pages so I did some digging and found that if you run php -S localhost:port in your working directory you basically start a server there.
S is a capital S and not s
I'm a big fan of server2go. I've used it to deploy PHP applications on CD/DVD. It comes with MySQL and is relatively easy to configure. I've even replaced their splash screen with my own so no one knows I'm using it. It's donationware, but I was impressed enough to donate:
server2go-web
With this application, you don't have to install all that other stuff. It's self-contained in this executable and directory.
EDIT: To clarify, server2go does not install anything on the client machine. It runs as an exe only when you specifically want it to. When you click on the .exe file, it launches your PHP application in a browser window, then you can right-click on the server2go icon in the system tray and close it when you're done.
EDIT2: One gotcha: if you want to save data to the MySQL db on the client machine, you'll need to copy serve2go to a directory on the client machine or run it on a writable USB stick. If you run this application off CD/DVD, it will be able to read data from the database, but not write.
The better way is to use PHP Desktop Application. It will allow you to run your PHP Script like a Desktop application and you don't need to install Xampp or any other web server to run.
PHP Desktop Application
After downloading the .Zip file unzips it to any folder that you like. After unzipping, Go to the folder, and there you can see a folder "www". Delete all the files contained in it and move all your php script to it.
Once you moved all your files into it. Run the .Exe file named "PHP desktop-chrome"
It will open your PHP Script really like a Desktop Application.
This script doesn't require any kind of server software like Xampp, Wamp, Etc installed in your PC.
You can either host the php application or install the application into one system as server and call in client system using the ip of the server system like the following
http://**ip address/php file name
If you don't want your client to install anything then you should create Client Server architecture, there is no another way.
PHP Application are not meant to be deployed on multiple clients. It's meant to be deployed on a webserver (your own server with sth. like IIS or XAMPP) so the clients can access it via their browser and doesn't have to install anything more.
If you want to deploy applications on the client pc's i recommened an other programming language like Java or C/C++.
I simply used xampp zip version so i copied my application into htdocs and the whole xampp is given to the customer so he simply running the application eazily without installation.
Make sure you have installed php from https://www.php.net/downloads.php. Once installed add it to path. Lastly type php -S localhost:8000
PHP needs to be installed on the machine it is running at in order to make sure it works. Since the app may grow and may require extension installing, PHP upgrading over time, hosting this on a client machine is not a very easy task in terms of management. You may want to host your project on a server and write a small bash script sending requests to the API.
If, for some reason you cannot host this on a server where your clients would send requests via the bash scripts, then you may want to install only PHP. If it does not need to listen to HTTP requests, then you do not need a server, you can just implement the PHP application and create a bash script so the user will be able to run it from the UI of their operating system.
No, you need some kind of server - Wamp, Xampp, etc.
You can host it online, and then he can just browse it from his PC.
We are working on a project which is getting bigger and bigger.
Till now our work looked like this:
I have a web server, I'm coding with VIM directly over SSH
Another programmer send me new files I add them and integrate them (he have a copy of project and local server)
Designer sends me design I also integrate it.
It is pretty much waste of time, because every time they made change I have to integrate it.
Now we have a hosting which doesn't support SSH (I cannot use vim now). How should we work on a project like this? How should I set up my VIM to work on remote project (I don't want to download and upload every time I want to change file)?
You didn't mention your OS. That would be certainly hepful if you want a precise answer.
The first thing would be to find a better host. You can rent very decent dedicated servers for as low as 40 or 50 € or less. If your project is big and serious, 50 €/month or 100 €, or 200 € is perfectly acceptable and you can install/enable whatever you need. Depending on the size of your project, a VPS could be enough. Whatever the price, a web host without SSH access is worse than shit.
But you may not have any power on that area.
Since your server doesn't support SSH, a proper VCS is not an option. The only practical solutions I see are rather "old-school" but they work:
Solution A:
Download the whole site on your local machine with an FTP client.
Edit locally.
Test your changes with a local web server.
Upload the changed files when your tests are OK.
Solution B:
Connect to your server with an FTP client.
Use its "Edit Locally" feature to open the files in Vim.
Write your changes, the file is automatically updated on the server.
Solution C:
Use Vim's bundled netrw plugin: :e ftp://host/path/to/file. See :h netrw.
Note that the process will always be download -> edit -> save -> upload, whether you notice it or not. Depending on the solution you choose, the process can be horribly repetitive and inneficient or almost completely invisible.
But, seriously, get another server and use a VCS and a local server.
I recommend using version management software like git with SSH hooks that automatically upload changes to your server.
You can use a version manager, like git and make a git pull in the web server every time you have a stable version.
You collaborator can push the new content and you dont need manage the file youtself.
i have developed in-house software for hotel management system using PHP/MYSQL. Our Client wants Software in .exe format and used in desktop. i use various softwares for .exe conversion but it only support php but i want's to connect with MySQL Database. Please anyone can help to create .exe conversion with MySQL Database..
Download PHP Desktop Chrome.
Copy all your code from site directory to Phpdesktopchrome/www directory.
Run Phpdesktopchrome.exe, it will execute like a browser with PHP compiler.
Download Innosetup Software for make exe file.
Install and run Innosetup and select Phpdesktop chrome files to create a EXE file in Option.
Install wampserver in client system with database import.
Enjoy.
There are many compliers available on web by which you can create EXE in PHP.
This program runs through dos and windows only... :) so this is good news for windows user
First Download zip from Here.
Now unzip it and open Command prompt and then go to its directory location.
Start -> run then type ‘cmd’
Use the “cd..” command to change directory.
Place PHP script to be compiled next to bamcompile.exe place it in same directory.
In the cmd prompt, at that directory, type:
bamcompile test.php
variations:
bamcompile -c test.php gives compression.
-e:something.dll allows a DLL to be embedded
Ready made examples are given in Zipped files which you have downloaded,just try it out.
Another application wapache is also there but i dont know much about it.
DOWNLOAD WAMP server from wampserver.com.
its very good for offline use server for desktop, then just copy and paste you script abd .sql file into it. and you are Done.
If your client using highspeed interenet then they can connect the server to online. but they need super computer for more traffic, another option is LAN.
If the program is for office use and no need to connect a lot of computer and internet then use LAN and WAMP.
------ Another possible you can use --------
Install WAMP then copy then .exe file "click start button > all program > and paste into startup folder". server will run automatic windows OS start or restart but it take 2-3 min. (green light)
go to wamp folder > www > make a folder for your program then paste your script.
open any browser then in address bar type "localhost or 127.0.0.1 (localhost IP for offline)" , scroll down and you will see "Your Projects" and under of this you will see your folder which you had create into wamp server > www folder. click on it and here you gooooo....
Now your client can do work with your script. Bookmark it and also create a shortcut into desktop for direct use.
Hope this may help you. thank you.
If you are getting any problem to do this work, then email me here - (krishnabiker#yahoo.com)
I think you should just convince your client not to use a .exe installer. It makes no sense.
You could have an installer that installs a local webserver and a local MySQL, and then opens a web browser and browses the local webserver. This would work, but it means your application runs on only one machine, and can't be used by two people.
On the other hand, you could install an application that talks to a central MySQL database, hosted on the LAN. But then why not install the entire application (webserver, MySQL etc) on the LAN, and have the clients access it across the LAN as a web application? Still no reason for a local install.
I would suggest:
See if you can persuade your client to move to an entirely web-hosted solution. Emphasize how easy updates are - from one central location, not from each machine; or
See if you client won't be happy with a .exe that installs a link to a URL (on the LAN).
VERY SHORT ANSWER: NOT POSSIBLE
Tell your client that it is a client-server application not a desktop app.
One idea is to have portable PHP/MYSQL/APACHE that can be stored in a CD or used and create an autorun fro it..
Tell your client you can do better than that, you can create a batch file for his use!
Then create a program.bat file with one line that runs the php (should be something like "php ").
:)
We need to bundle your project files in MSI ( windows installer ) along with PHP frameworks, MySQL and Apache.
Everything can be included in a single MSI file or you can keep server part in one MSI (PHP framework+Apache framework+ MySQL) and your Project file along with Yiiframework in another MSI.
I already made server part MSI in order to create one of my previous web project. In that project i had to configure Mysql DB (my.ini) and Apache configuration file (.conf). It worked fine.
For a desktop application I recommend that you change your database settings (if you can) and switch to SQLite3 DB. They are portable files and does not need a database server to run.
Use http://www.usbwebserver.com/ and from a stick or an CD/DVD you will be able to run your application. It is a portable version similar to W
When i've worked on Drupal sites before, if there is internal access to the server, or if remote desktop access is available, i've always developed it on the machine it would be ran from when live, and just not made it public on the server.
However, what is the best thing to do if you don't have access to the server yet, for example if the client hasn't got anything in place?
I need to be able to build and test the solution on my local machine, or on my VPS which I have RDP access to, and be able to move it over with as much ease as possible to the clients server when ready.
Any tips or best practices? As far as i'm aware Drupal doesn't have any specific migration tools? I could be wrong though
I don't work with Drupal, but for Prestashop, Wordpress, Zencart, etc. I always use the same workflow:
I setup a vhost in my virtual sever, usually using a subdomain of my own domain (like customer.mydomain.com). Install the software with its DB etc. on the server. Setup FTP access.
I get a local copy of the files, which I maintain in a local git repository, pushing to github for backup purposes mainly.
I work with ZendStudio and configure a remote server and set it up to upload the files when I save them, so I can check them pretty much as if I were working locally. But the main advantage of this approach is that I can share the project with the customer as it progresses.
When I have to move to final server, at least with Wordpress, I have to search/replace the domain name, which wordpress saves on DB. But I do it locally. I download the entire DB as an SQL file through phpmyadmin, open it, searc-replace and upload it again via phpmyadmin to the permanent server.
With ZenCart and others the problem is the config file, which stores some paths. For long projects or long term customers I modify the config file to use some config details or anothers depending on the server name.
adding to the above comment...
Check the "backup and migrate" module and the "backup files" module. "Backup and migrate" is useful in any setup...
with this I was able to do a barebones drupal install and then migrate/replace the database with the one backed up from my local system... if the databases are named differently you will still need to edit the settings.php
"backup files" is useful for themes and content assets like images etc. but is essentially just a wrapper around gzip
I typically develop on my local machine and then upload to server once complete.
All you need to do is change the folder name in /sites/ and change the settings.php file to reflect the server settings/domain.
Something you should be aware of:
If you are uploading files on your local installation, the file paths will be wrong on the server and you will need to execute a one off mysql replace query.
Make sure you use relative paths in any hard coded links.
I am currently working on a web application that uses PHP and MySQL, but I do not have shell access to the server (working on that problem already...). Currently, I have source control with subversion on my local computer and I have a database on the local computer that I make all changes to. Then, once I've tested all the updates on my local computer I deploy the site manually. I use filezilla to upload the updated files and then dump my local database and import it on the deployment server.
Obviously, my current solution is not anywhere near ideal. For one major thing, I need a way to avoid copying my .svn files... Does anyone know what the best solution for this particular setup would be? I've looked into Capistrano a bit and Ant, but both of those look like it would be a problem that I do not have shell access...
I'm using Weex to synchronize a server via FTP. Weex is basically a non-interactive FTP client that automatically uploads and deletes files/directories on the remote server. It can be configured to not upload certain paths (like SVN directories), as well as to keep certain remote paths (like Log directories).
Unfortunately I have no solution at hand to synchronize MySQL databases as well...
Maybe you could log your database changes in "SQL patch scripts" (or use complete dumps), upload those with Weex and call a remote PHP script that executes the SQL patches afterwards.
I use rsync in production but you could do this:
Add a config table into your site to hold what level of DB you are currently at.
During development, store each set of SQL changes into a single file (I use something like delta_X-up.sql). These will stay in your SVN as well. So, for example, if you are at delta_5 and add a table between the current release and the new release, all the SQL needed will be put in delta_6-up.sql
When it comes time to build, export the repo instead of using a checkout. This lets you ignore all the SVN cruft that comes along since you won't need that into production.
Use Weex to push those changes into production (this would be were I would use rsync but you don't have that option). Call a remote script that checks your config DB to see what delta level you are currently at, parse the directory with you delta_x-up.sql files and see if there are any new ones. If there are, read them and run the SQL inside.
You can do a subversion export (rather than checkout) to different directory from your working copy, then it will remove all the .svn stuff for you