Apr 04, 2016. Mac users have a choice of either a binary or a source installation. In fact, your OS X probably came with Apache and PHP preinstalled. This is likely to be quite an old build, and it probably lacks many of the less common extensions. Experimenting with WordPress child themes and overriding template-tags.php December 14, 2017 Posted by Steven in Software, The-Web. Tags: development, software, webdevelopment add a comment. I recently realized a small project with WordPress.If I do get my hands dirty, the projects are really tiny so I usually resort to very simple platforms such as Squarespace, wix.com or indexhibit. Just to summarize the previous comments and answers and add a bit of first-hand installation experience. You are looking for the module command provided by the Environment Modules package. It is a tool for modifying the shell environment (PATH but also aliases etc.) and common to many multi-user clusters like High-Performance Computing clusters. The weird thing is that this workaround is working on Mac and Live Server (also Unix) but not on Windows The DIR can be used to obtain the current code working directory. It has been introduced in PHP beginning from version 5.3.
Greenhorn
posted 6 years ago
Hi,
I am new to PHP. I am using Eclipse Juno IDE, Tomcat server, mysql database on Mac OSX. I created a dynamic web project and created some web pages. In one of the pages, I created login form. To display the error message on the same page by comparing the username and password with the database, I need to use PHP. but I am unable to use PHP in my dynamic web project. Can anyone help me how can I run the PHP files on Tomcat server or suggest can I achieve this using any other javascript like AJAX. Please help me. I am really struggling with this.
Marshal
posted 6 years ago
I don't know. there are thousands if not millions of websites around the world which make people log in, and not all of them are written in PHP. So your statement that you need to use PHP isn't all that convincing. Your later suggestion that you could use AJAX is a better idea, if you are forced to use Tomcat. But if you're more comfortable with PHP you could discard the Tomcat idea and write your website all in PHP. After all there are plenty of websites around the world which are written in PHP too.
Bartender
posted 6 years ago
If what you have now is pure HTML pages, and if you intend to implement your complete web app (including database access ) with PHP as server side language, then Tomcat isn't the right server; what you need instead is apache httpd (which is commonly called simply 'apache server'). You can optionally install either the PHPclipse plugin or download the PDT distribution of eclipse; they are targeted at PHP developers and facilitate deployment of PHP webapps on apache server. For the error display, you can use a javascript framework like jquery to send ajax requests to server and reply to those requests from PHP scripts.
On the other hand, if you have already implemented your pages and database access using JSP/servlets and already deployed on tomcat, then you don't need PHP at all. Just use a javascript framework like jquery to send ajax requests to server and reply to those requests from a servlet. PHP can't execute on tomcat; or more accurately, it can probably be coaxed to run with lots of deployment gymnastics and patience, but nobody does so because it's not the right tool for the job. Apache httpd is the right server for PHP.
Bartender
posted 6 years ago
Tomcat is servlet/JSP container not a PHP container. If you need to run PHP then Apache web server is needed.
Rancher
posted 6 years ago
. and specifically something like the mod_php module for enabling PHP support in Apache.
author and jackaroo
posted 6 years ago
It is possible to run PHP applications in Tomcat. For example, you could use the open source PHP/Java Bridge to do this.
But unless you have a need for Java applications to be running at the same time, you are probably better off running an Apache HTTPD server. Even if you need both, I would normally recommend using the Apache HTTPD server for static content, PHP files, access controls - things that it is great at, and that Tomcat is not really designed for.
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Marshal
posted 6 years ago
[Asking smart questions] [About Bear] [Books by Bear]
Greenhorn
posted 6 years ago
Paul Clapham wrote:I don't know. there are thousands if not millions of websites around the world which make people log in, and not all of them are written in PHP. So your statement that you need to use PHP isn't all that convincing. Your later suggestion that you could use AJAX is a better idea, if you are forced to use Tomcat. But if you're more comfortable with PHP you could discard the Tomcat idea and write your website all in PHP. After all there are plenty of websites around the world which are written in PHP too.
Yes, I agree with you. But my question is while using html. Or JSP which is the best option for server side checking. Now, I am using servlets. But in servlets we need to add new page to display the errors. I want to display the errors in the same page. I try to use AJAX. But the AJAX is internally using php. (May be I am wrong) but when I search on google. I found that.) I don't know whether I can use only AJAX to achieve this. If it is possible, can you suggest me which is the site to learn AJAX. Thank you for the reply.
Greenhorn
posted 6 years ago
Download from spotify mac free. Karthik Shiraly wrote:If what you have now is pure HTML pages, and if you intend to implement your complete web app (including database access ) with PHP as server side language, then Tomcat isn't the right server; what you need instead is apache httpd (which is commonly called simply 'apache server'). You can optionally install either the PHPclipse plugin or download the PDT distribution of eclipse; they are targeted at PHP developers and facilitate deployment of PHP webapps on apache server. Magix music maker free. download full version. For the error display, you can use a javascript framework like jquery to send ajax requests to server and reply to those requests from PHP scripts. On the other hand, if you have already implemented your pages and database access using JSP/servlets and already deployed on tomcat, then you don't need PHP at all. Just use a javascript framework like jquery to send ajax requests to server and reply to those requests from a servlet. PHP can't execute on tomcat; or more accurately, it can probably be coaxed to run with lots of deployment gymnastics and patience, but nobody does so because it's not the right tool for the job. Apache httpd is the right server for PHP. Thank you very much for your explanation. I already implemented my pages and database access using JSP and servlets. But when I search on google with AJAX, it is again internally using PHP file. So, I thought PHP is mandatory for server side checking. And also one more thing. We can use Java code inside the JSP, right. But why it is not recommended. (I somewhere read that using java inside the JSP is not recommended.) Can you suggest me whether W3SCHOOLS best to start with jQuery. Can you suggest me any other website also. Thank you once again for your answer. I completely understand now.
Marshal
posted 6 years ago
Ajax does not require PHP. Ajax makes a request to the server, and it can call any type of resource: PHP, servlets, or anything else. You do not need to use PHP in order to use Ajax.
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Bartender
posted 6 years agoJSP is HTML + java code. This java code can be included either as scriptlets with raw java code, or as custom JSP tags which include java code indirectly.Which one to use is a subjective preference. Some people like including java code directly as scriptlets; others prefer custom tags. I prefer customs tags and strongly dislike scriptlets for the following reasons: ![]() 1. Better Readability and 'Codeability': To my eyes, this snippet with custom tags is easier to type, read,and understand, than this scriptlet version: Mod_php.so Download Mac MojaveLook at how the scriptlet has so much more verbose code, extra keystrokes and scope for mismatched braces! 2. Compiler error checking support: If there is a syntax or semantic problem in the above JSP scriptlet, we usually don't get to know it until the page has been deployed on server, because most default configurations go for on-demand runtime JSP compilation, instead of build time compilation. On the other hand, a custom tag library is like any other piece of pure java code and needs to be compiled first before deploying. So it's easy to find out most syntactic or semantic faults. I started to frame more reasons, but then guessed that some angel here would have already written a comprehensive FAQ, and indeed they have! Go through it.
Can you suggest me whether W3SCHOOLS best to start with jQuery. Can you suggest me any other website also.
In order to appreciate why frameworks like jquery are useful, you first need to understand what exactly are the problems when using plain javascript. If you are not familiar with javascript, then my suggestion is learn plain javascript first and implement ajax and basic DOM manipulation using it for your current app (learn-by-doing). There are ajax and DOM manipulation examples on w3schools. Mod_php Download![]() Also check out this site's own javascript FAQ. Once you have understood the problems with that approach, learn jquery to appreciate how it makes life easier. The FAQ above has links to good resources.
Marshal
posted 6 years ago
Karthik Shiraly wrote:JSP is HTML + java code.
Not since 2002. JSP is a template to create a text response, which is usually HTML (bit can be any text). Java code is no longer used in JSP, but rather the JSTL and EL.
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Greenhorn
posted 6 years ago
Karthik Shiraly wrote:JSP is HTML + java code. This java code can be included either as scriptlets with raw java code, or as custom JSP tags which include java code indirectly.
Which one to use is a subjective preference. Some people like including java code directly as scriptlets; others prefer custom tags. I prefer customs tags and strongly dislike scriptlets for the following reasons: 1. Better Readability and 'Codeability': To my eyes, this snippet with custom tags is easier to type, read,and understand, than this scriptlet version: Look at how the scriptlet has so much more verbose code, extra keystrokes and scope for mismatched braces! 2. Compiler error checking support: If there is a syntax or semantic problem in the above JSP scriptlet, we usually don't get to know it until the page has been deployed on server, because most default configurations go for on-demand runtime JSP compilation, instead of build time compilation. On the other hand, a custom tag library is like any other piece of pure java code and needs to be compiled first before deploying. So it's easy to find out most syntactic or semantic faults. I started to frame more reasons, but then guessed that some angel here would have already written a comprehensive FAQ, and indeed they have! Go through it.
Can you suggest me whether W3SCHOOLS best to start with jQuery. Can you suggest me any other website also.
In order to appreciate why frameworks like jquery are useful, you first need to understand what exactly are the problems when using plain javascript. If you are not familiar with javascript, then my suggestion is learn plain javascript first and implement ajax and basic DOM manipulation using it for your current app (learn-by-doing). There are ajax and DOM manipulation examples on w3schools. Also check out this site's own javascript FAQ. Once you have understood the problems with that approach, learn jquery to appreciate how it makes life easier. The FAQ above has links to good resources. Thank you for your suggestion. This is really helpful. I will do that. Thank you.
Greenhorn
posted 6 years ago
Bear Bibeault wrote:
Karthik Shiraly wrote:JSP is HTML + java code.
Not since 2002. JSP is a template to create a text response, which is usually HTML (bit can be any text). Java code is no longer used in JSP, but rather the JSTL and EL. Thank you. Even I thought that we can use java inside the JSP. When I read that this is not good way to approach then I did not know the reason. Now I got it. Mod_php.so Download Mac App
Ranch Hand
posted 6 years ago
To run PHP in Tomcat, take a look at Quercus: http://www.caucho.com/resin-3.1/doc/quercus.xtp
You could also try using phpservlet: http://phpservlet.sourceforge.net/ I've used both with JBoss AS 4.2.x and 5.x; since those versions of JBoss AS use a variant of Tomcat you should also be able also use Quercus and phpservlet on Tomcat. Personally, once I started using Quercus I never bothered with phpservlet any more. Apache 2.x on Unix systems
This section contains notes and hints specific to Apache 2.x installs of PHP on Unix systems.
Warning
We do not recommend using athreaded MPM in production with Apache 2. Use the prefork MPM, which isthe default MPM with Apache 2.0 and 2.2.For information on why, read the related FAQ entry on usingApache2 with a threaded MPM
The » Apache Documentation is the most authoritative source of information on the Apache 2.x server. More information about installation options for Apache may be found there.
The most recent version of Apache HTTP Server may be obtained from » Apache download site, and a fitting PHP version from the above mentioned places. This quick guide covers only the basics to get started with Apache 2.x and PHP. For more information read the » Apache Documentation. The version numbers have been omitted here, to ensure the instructions are not incorrect. In the examples below, 'NN' should be replaced with the specific version of Apache being used.
Mod_php.so Download
There are currently two versions of Apache 2.x - there's 2.4 and 2.2. While there are various reasons for choosing each, 2.4 is the current latest version, and the one that is recommended, if that option is available to you. However, the instructions here will work for either 2.4 or 2.2. Note that Apache httpd 2.2 is officially End Of Life, and no new development or patches are being issued for it.
Following the steps above you will have a running Apache2 web server with support for PHP as a
SAPI module. Of course there are many more configuration options available Apache and PHP. For more information type ./configure --help in the corresponding source tree.
Apache may be built multithreaded by selecting the worker MPM, rather than the standard prefork MPM, when Apache is built. This is done by adding the following option to the argument passed to ./configure, in step 3 above:
This should not be undertaken without being aware of the consequences of this decision, and having at least a fair understanding of the implications. The Apache documentation regarding » MPM-Modules discusses MPMs in a great deal more detail.
Mod_php.so Download Mac Download
Note:
The Apache MultiViews FAQ discusses using multiviews with PHP.
Note:
To build a multithreaded version of Apache, the target system must support threads. In this case, PHP should also be built with experimental Zend Thread Safety (ZTS). Under this configuration, not all extensions will be available. The recommended setup is to build Apache with the default prefork MPM-Module.
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