Thanks.
I can't view a page in webroot, but I did put phpinfo in a file which
is at www.softwaresolutionsni.co.uk/info.php. I know this is no
longer really a PHP question, but I'd really appreciate if anyone
could either have a look and see whether it looks ok, or suggest a
group where I could as
On Apr 19, 7:52 am, WhyNotSmile
wrote:
> Thanks John, I see what you mean. I've no idea what causes that
> though, or how to fix it :s - but at least I'm closer to the problem!
It looks to me like your webroot is inaccessible. Try uploading a
simple page to webroot and then try seeing it. It mig
Thanks John, I see what you mean. I've no idea what causes that
though, or how to fix it :s - but at least I'm closer to the problem!
Thanks again,
Sharon
On 17 Apr, 17:18, John Andersen wrote:
> I have just been looking at your site with FF and Firebug. The
> interesting information I can see,
I have just been looking at your site with FF and Firebug. The
interesting information I can see, is that your CSS, JS, and IMG
directories are not accessable, they all return 404 errors.
Hope this helps you on the way or other may be able to provide better
information.
Enjoy,
John
On Apr 17, 6
Hi Andras, thanks for that. I changed it as you suggested, and it's
now looking a bit better, but it's as if CSS is disabled or it's not
picking it up for some reason. Nothing new is showing up in the error
logs and there are no on-screen messages - it's got all the content
now, but still none of
try to change I'm back to this again... have changed web hosts, and got everything
> uploaded. I'm no longer getting the blank page, but I'm getting
> errors.
>
> It looks like cake isn't picking up the css or javascript - if you go
> to www.softwaresolutionsni.co.uk you'll see what I mean. Th
I'm back to this again... have changed web hosts, and got everything
uploaded. I'm no longer getting the blank page, but I'm getting
errors.
It looks like cake isn't picking up the css or javascript - if you go
to www.softwaresolutionsni.co.uk you'll see what I mean. There are
random bits of cod
Have you tried RewriteBase?
Hosting support admin are often not very helpful. Host often restrict some
stuff - in order to squeeze more accounts on to shared boxes.
Also such hosts are prone to making changes and not documenting them for
users - I have two such companies in mind here
ensuring th
I did not follow the entire thread, but I had this kind of problem
before and I solved it uploading all the files setting the "binary
mode" file transfer in my ftp client.
Best regards.
--
MARCELO F ANDRADE
Belem, Amazonia, Brazil
"I took the red pill"
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site
Sorry if that came across as militant and I should have provided an
answer too, but thought that would defeat the object of changing the
subject back to it's original value.
Paul crawls back under his rock ashamed :)
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site http://cakeqs.org and help others with
> I agree with you WebbedIT - it saves a lot of confusion! Also stops
> the thread from getting really long and out of control.
>
> At the same time, if there was a quick answer to their question, I'd
> probably help them with it as well as advising them to start a new
> thread.
I don't disagree,
I agree with you WebbedIT - it saves a lot of confusion! Also stops
the thread from getting really long and out of control.
At the same time, if there was a quick answer to their question, I'd
probably help them with it as well as advising them to start a new
thread.
On 3 Apr, 08:12, WebbedIT
> Am I alone in thinking it is better to tell new users that they need
> to create their own threads rather than replying to their comments
> when they hijack someone elses thread?
I suspect not, but I wouldn't expect a deluge of replies damming one
user either!
J
--
jon bennett - www.jben.net
Am I alone in thinking it is better to tell new users that they need
to create their own threads rather than replying to their comments
when they hijack someone elses thread?
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site http://cakeqs.org and help others with
their CakePHP related questions.
You rece
@Yafes: You have just hijacked someone else's thread and changes their
subject! Please remove your query from this thread and start your own.
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site http://cakeqs.org and help others with
their CakePHP related questions.
You received this message because you ar
Hi Tonu, I haven't had the time to try a vanilla app, but may give it
a go if I get a chance at the weekend.
Jeremy - I know! They suggested their sister hosting company
instead... no explanation or anything.
Sharon
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site http://cakeqs.org and help others with
Hi - did you do what Jeremy suggested and just try a "clean" install
of cake on the site (with just a single model / controller for testing
purposes) to see how that was working?
In the past, I have had problems when deploying based a few things...
these two were pretty annoying to find, and I sti
That sounds like a weird cop out! That's like saying "We won't let you run PHP"!
Jeremy Burns
jeremybu...@me.com
On 1 Apr 2010, at 17:14, WhyNotSmile wrote:
> I eventually contacted the hosting company about this, and they said
> 'We see you are using cake. We don't support that.'. Aaargh! N
I eventually contacted the hosting company about this, and they said
'We see you are using cake. We don't support that.'. Aaargh! Never
mind that the app ran until about 2 weeks ago, and then mysteriously
stopped!
Anyway, thanks for all the help, but it seems this is not a cakePHP
issue.
Check
How about creating a really simple app with one model/controller and no
security, auth, acl, routing or anything? Just see if a vanilla app works. That
might help work out if it is infrastructure or code.
Jeremy Burns
jeremybu...@me.com
On 29 Mar 2010, at 15:47, WhyNotSmile wrote:
> Thanks J
Thanks John, I tried bypassing mod_rewrite in the way you suggested,
but it didn't work either.
Cricket, the error log hasn't been updated since 14th March, which was
before all this started. I have debug at the highest level.
Jeremy, I've been caught out by that before, but checked and all is
f
The .htaccess files can be hidden and therefore missed when doing an upload.
Seems like a basic thing - but are the .htaccess files on the sever?
Jeremy Burns
jeremybu...@me.com
On 25 Mar 2010, at 22:59, cricket wrote:
> On Mar 25, 4:31 pm, WhyNotSmile
> wrote:
>> WebbedIT - I haven't made any
On Mar 25, 4:31 pm, WhyNotSmile
wrote:
> WebbedIT - I haven't made any changes to the .htaccess files from
> their initial setup, as downloaded from the Cake repository. I don't
> really understand them, to be honest, so I tend to just leave them as
> they are.
The .htaccess file inside app simp
> Thanks for the suggestion - I tried this, and got php_info working
> fine. I can't see anything obvious, although my local one explicitly
> says mod_rewrite is enabled, whereas the live one doesn't mention it.
> On the other hand, an earlier version of the site on this server DID
> work fine, so
WebbedIT - I haven't made any changes to the .htaccess files from
their initial setup, as downloaded from the Cake repository. I don't
really understand them, to be honest, so I tend to just leave them as
they are.
Would it be using the security component? Does it do that
automatically (sorry, I
Thanks for the suggestion - I tried this, and got php_info working
fine. I can't see anything obvious, although my local one explicitly
says mod_rewrite is enabled, whereas the live one doesn't mention it.
On the other hand, an earlier version of the site on this server DID
work fine, so I think i
i mean for 'every file', every model/view/controller file that you
have created.
LP
2010/3/25 Luiz Paulo Nascimento :
> i had a similar problem months ago. after a lot of trying, i've edited
> the uploaded files directly on server to eliminate blank
> lines/characters at the end of every file. An
i had a similar problem months ago. after a lot of trying, i've edited
the uploaded files directly on server to eliminate blank
lines/characters at the end of every file. And it worked! :P
Not so logical, but it's worth to give a try. Good luck.
LP
2010/3/24 WhyNotSmile :
> Thanks Jeremy.
>
> DB
Problems when uploading to a server are normally associated
with .htaccess/url rewriting, but a white screen can also be
indicative of the security component blackholing a request.
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site http://cakeqs.org and help others with
their CakePHP related questions.
Yo
Do you have access to Apache's logs? What about php.ini? Can you see
any static pages in webroot? Try adding a file, info.php, with:
If that works, you can easily compare the local & remote setups. Maybe
something will jump out.
And I recommend you set debug no higher than 2. At 3, Cake spits o
Thanks Jeremy.
DB access is back, so it must just have been a momentary problem - but
it hasn't made my site appear!
I'll try creating a dummy home page and see whether that helps.
I don't know how to check mod_rewrite - I did have an earlier version
of the site up before, and it worked fine, so
Does your home page need db access? If so, try removing that code (or create a
temporary dummy) and see if that comes through.
Have you checked that mod_rewrite is enabled on the server too?
Jeremy Burns
jeremybu...@me.com
On 24 Mar 2010, at 15:58, WhyNotSmile wrote:
> An update - I've discov
An update - I've discovered that I can't get access to the database at
the moment. Could that be causing this? In the past, it has always
triggered a more obvious error, but maybe for some reason it's just
bailing out now?
Sharon
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site http://cakeqs.org and he
Thanks Jeremy.
I tried all those things, but am no further on.
- Debugging is set to 3, and isn't bringing up anything
- Caches have all been cleared, and that didn't help
- Made the folders writable
- Debug and error logs don't have anything that helps - the most
recent entries are from weeks ag
As a first best bet I would:
- Enable debugging - that might reveal an error that's currently being hidden
from you.
- Clear the caches (empty the folders in /app/tmp/cache/).
- Make sure the folders under /app/tmp/ are writable.
- Look in the debug and error logs (both inside /app/tmp/logs)
Jer
I've built a site in CakePHP 1.2, which is working fine locally.
However, when I upload it to the server and then navigate to it, I get
a blank page. The setup is exactly the same, and the .htaccess files
haven't been changed from the downloaded ones.
I've cleared the cache files in /app/tmp, but
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