As mentioned a couple of times on that include page, you can just use
ini_set() directly in your application to set include_path.
eg.
That will run through each directory listed in your include path. That
is, it will check for:
./foo.inc
../foo.inc
../../foo.inc
/usr/local/lib/php/foo.i
I wasn't clear before. The problem I'm having, and most of the others
folks who commented, with include is really with "include_path".
A good bit of the problem seems to be my virtual host's environment.
Most things I've tried with directives in an htaccess don't work and the
error log says
What does include have to do with DirectoryIndex? And what exactly is
your problem with include? The only trick is setting the include_path
which doesn't seem all that obtuse to me.
-Rasmus
On Sun, 11 Aug 2002, Al wrote:
> The problem may be due to the fact that my environment is Apache Unix.
The problem may be due to the fact that my environment is Apache Unix.
I spent about two hours today pouring over the php on-line manual
"include" spec and trying dozens of combinations.
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.include.php
There must be at least 20 user contributed notes at the b
On Sun, Aug 11, 2002 at 12:33:55PM -0400, Al wrote:
>
> The .htaccess approach appears to fit my situation best; but, I've not
> been able to get it to work.
I wondered about the DirectoryIndex directive's ability to utilize files
in other directories, so did a little test, which is what you i
Does your AllowOverride include "Indexes"? If it doesn't, you can't put
DirectoryIndex in a .htaccess.
httpd -L is your friend.
-Rasmus
On Sun, 11 Aug 2002, Al wrote:
> Appreciate the feedback, but.
>
> The .htaccess approach appears to fit my situation best; but, I've not
> been able to
Appreciate the feedback, but.
The .htaccess approach appears to fit my situation best; but, I've not
been able to get it to work.
I have a folder with a php script and that folder has several
sub-folders each with a small configuration script. I'd like the entry
point to be a subfolder a
On Sat, Aug 10, 2002 at 01:12:38PM -0400, Al wrote:
> I'm on a virtual host without a shell account and need execute a UNIX
> command.
>
> ln -s ../afile.php index.php
In a PHP script, you can do this -- if permissions are favorable:
exec('ln -s ../afile.php index.php');
> Is there some w
I'm on a virtual host without a shell account and need execute a UNIX
command.
ln -s ../afile.php index.php
Is there some way to do this [e.g., with a htaccess file]?
What happens when you execute UNIX commands like the one above? Does it
make a file, change the config?
Thanks
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