ID: 45338
Comment by: tpeterson at americaschoice dot org
Reported By: tpeterson at americaschoice dot org
Status: Assigned
Bug Type: Dynamic loading
Operating System: Windows NT
PHP Version: 5.2.6
Assigned To: jmetric
New Comment:
Thanks, SWilliams, for the comment. I did do that. I checked the path
and rechecked it . . . actually I double and triple checked everything.
My students also did so many installs/uninstalls/checks that on the
evaluation they suggested it be installed for the next class before the
class begins (which I will do and just distribute a hand out on how to
set up their own environments at home or work). I will in the next few
weeks install this on a brand new machine that has never had anything
installed on it, including but not limited to PHP, MySQL, and Apache,
and see what results I get.
Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2008-07-12 17:10:20] swilliams at csc dot edu
Make sure that you have set your path environment variable to include
your php and php extensions directory. I ran into the same problem, and
after I adjusted my path variable, I restarted my computer and
everything worked fine. Hope this helps.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2008-07-03 19:53:08] tpeterson at americaschoice dot org
I searched for all old mysql .dll files as the documentation said and
for all .ini files. I deleted any old ones. I restarted--the computer
and the server. I did this sooooo many times. I was as thorough with
this as possible. Also, during the class that I taught, this was the
first install as this was the first PHP class. It wasn't just me and my
laptop. I also used a work laptop. It was all the students in that
class. Even students who did this at home with your installer, after the
class was over, couldn't get it to work. So this is not an old ini
issue. The ini that was used was the one that your installer set up. And
as I said the ini that your installer installed on the systems had
everything uncommented. If MySQL, for instance, is not supported why was
everything, including the MySQL extension uncommented upon a base
install? First install? Anyway, I already thought of this and verified
the ini used was the one that I was edited.
I will find yet another clean laptop and install the WAMP stack on it
with this installer and see if there is still an issue.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2008-07-02 11:43:52] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It just means that PHP is actually using different (old?) php.ini file
than the one you're editing. Check from phpinfo() output what the actual
_loaded_ php.ini file is.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2008-06-29 15:01:48] tpeterson at americaschoice dot org
Yes, I know. The file is there, as I said in my write-up. It still
won't work.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2008-06-29 11:13:57] simonclur at gmail dot com
PHP v5.2.6 requires to the php_mysql.dll (v5.2.6) dll to connect to
MySql.
It appears the PHP v5.2.6 .msi installation package apparently does not
copy the new php_mysql.dll into the ./ext directory as it is supposed
to.
Download the .zip version of php v5.2.6 and copy the php_mysql.dll file
from the zip archive to your /php/ext folder and make sure the following
line in your php.ini file is uncommented.
extension=php_mysql.dll
If you're having problems with "Unable to initialize module" for
php_mysql.dll then you have copied an incorrect version from a previous
or later release of php.
The php_mysql.dll file properties should show the following version
information for the dll:
File version: 5.2.6
Created: 11 January 2006 18h15
------------------------------------------------------------------------
The remainder of the comments for this report are too long. To view
the rest of the comments, please view the bug report online at
http://bugs.php.net/45338
--
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=45338&edit=1
