In Unix you need to specify the working folder when you are launching an executable, otherwise Bash will try to look into its search path, which does not include the current folder. Try:
./test.php That should work. BTW--running "test" by itself only *looks* like hitting enter--it's really a valid command. Try man test for more info. Cheers, Marco -- ------------ php|architect - The Magazine for PHP Professionals The monthly magazine dedicated to the world of PHP programming Check us out on the web at http://www.phparch.com!
--- Begin Message --- I'm trying to do shell scripting in PHP. I have PHP installed in /usr/bin/php. I have the following script:
#!/usr/bin/php -q
<?php
print "Success!\n";
?>
It's saved as test.php and CHMODed to 777. When I type "test.php" at the command line, it says:
bash: test.php: command not found
When I type "test", it acts like I just hit enter. Typing "/usr/bin/php -q test.php" does work. Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong?
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