Hp: having the possibility of running an application server with both a Py interpreter with Django and a PHP engine...
It would be possible to run a PHP script into a Django template?
Is it possible to implement such application server through Apache 2.0 mods?
How would the views and the template file look like?
It is awful idea, but you can check this project.
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I am sorry for this such question as I am still a fresh beginner in Phonegap.
I have followed some tutorial both for the installation and the jquery.mobile usage.
There are some parts (the biggest part) that I am confused with this Phonegap. And it is about the directory structure.
I am working with Private PHP Framework from my department, that is why I used Lamp Stack for all of this.
However, with the Phonegap tutorials I have been following this far, it looks like it have a little bit different environment structure from usual. It have five default directory as follows:
Hook
platforms
Plugins
www
In where the working directory for this Phonegap must be in the www directory.
It makes me afraid because our Apache Environment require us to put the directory in costume folder (Not in var/www), and then also the PHP Framework require us to put the module in a specific folder.
Please, I just need an enlightment for this Phonegap, how do you access the files and where do you guys put it.
Many thanks in advance.
As requested:
Create another vhost that points to www. You don't need to worry about hook, platform and plugins which are cordova/phonegap folders. Let them all at the same level (don't change the structure, just point the vhost to www).
The structure of cordova/phonegap is simple. Inside the www folder will be all your programming logic to build yours mobile app.
But beware, the cordova/phonegap does not compile code in PHP, it just uses a webview (like a browser) to run your mobile application developed with HTML, CSS and Javascript, packaged in a apk with access to native features of the smartphone/tablet, basically.
To make your application to communicate to the server in php you have two alternatives:
1) Making your app to access a URL that points to the application
developed with PHP and render its application in webview.
2) Create all purely on HTML, CSS and Javascript and make
communication via ajax, or socket or something similar to the server.
I recently installed laravel framework in my laptop.I installed laravel in my Xampp server's htdocs/laravel/laravel source path
How can I run execute written PHP codes normally in browsers and run execute them out side laravel framework?
That means if I create a new .php file in desktop that will show "hello world". Where I should keep that file or in which folder to show my this individual file run in browser only inside laravel framework.
You can put it inside your public directory. If your application has a domain of localhost you can access it via localhost/script.php. BUT this is extremely ill-advised as you are opening yourself to potential vulnerabilities depending on what your script does.
If it is for testing then fine. Otherwise you will have to put that somewhere in your application say app/scripts/script.php where it cannot be accessed via the browser (the only point of stand-alone scripts in web application is for CRON tasks or for CLI commands). If this is the case, you may want to take a look at http://laravel.com/docs/4.2/commands about writing your own artisan commands.
Simplest solution in make filename.blade.php file.
put it in resources/views/filename.blade.php and execute it using routes routes/web.php
Route::get("/filename", function(){
return view('filename');
});
I would recommend storing that code in a custom library inside of Laravel and including it within a controller.
You can put your PHP file inside your storage/app/public/filename.php folder in your laravel application folder and can run like
your_domain_name/storage/filename.php
I have a PHP framework. Recently I've put some burden on NODE.js shoulders. Now I don't know where to put node.js files. For now I have one file, but It'll get bloated in the near future. Where do you suggest to put these files?
Thanks in advance.
EDIT :
I'm asking to see if putting nodejs files inside the php framework best practice. Or should we put all nodejs file in www folder without ever caring about our PHP framework.
You shouldn't put your node.js code in any web accessible folder (like www), as this is server code and it shouldn't be accessible from the web.
Your best bet is to just make another directory to host your node.js application which isn't in www or any other web accessible directory.
There must be some file named js, javascript, or script somewhere in your root folder. There you should put this file.
I work for a small tech start-up, and our main site is built on the CMS Drupal, which is a PHP-based CMS. However, I know some Python and would like to develop web applications to integrate with the website and allow users to interact with them.
How would I go about doing this? Does anyone have any experience or knowledge? Any particular module/script/etc that allows using Python or calling Python from PHP or Drupal?
If you are developing a web application nothing stops you from using Python and making it accessible from a subdomain or path not used by drupal, just have the web server point to it. Ex:
http://mainsite.com/ <- drupal
http://app.mainsite.com <- python web app
http://mainsite.com/python/ <- python web app
This is fairly straight-forward with most web servers. Django might be particularly well suited for this, it has a nice feature which can inspect live databases, and generate models for you:
python manage.py inspect.db > models.py
Which lets you interact with your existing database from Python with a nice ORM.
If you need to literally call Python from a PHP page, you can use zeromq for fast IPC or TCP communication, or build a simple REST API, etc.
There are several different ways to do integrate Drupal with external applications, but your best bet is probably installing the services module in Drupal, and make calls from your Python app over HTTP, just as you would interact with a remote server.
Some other options:
Interact directly with Drupal's database, rather risky as Drupal's database structure can change significantly with module upgrades or even configuration changes.
Place the Python app within an iframe of a Drupal page, giving you Drupal's design, though no functional integration.
Use JavaScript as a client-side middle-man between Drupal and Python.
Use command line as a server-side middle-man between Drupal and Python. Drush would be useful here.
Because ZF depends on mod rewrite for all it's URLs, it's not immediately apparent to me where I should store local scripts for use with a cron job.
Does anyone have any recommendations, or is there an "officially accepted" way?
I use the Modular Directory Structure in the design of my websites so that I have controllers, views, etc created for each separate module of my websites. Included within each module I have a scripts (or a cron) directory that stores all of the cron scripts for that particular module.
Personally I find that this keeps things simple when it comes to access resources from Zend Framework as well as from the actual web application.
I had to create a script that would be run via cron (and I was not using modules) so I stuck mine in something like library/Myproject/cronscripts
Here is a pertinent article.