I want to port my application, which runs fine under OS X, to Windows7. I have
a PHP startup script, which launches httpd as follows:
// Now attempt to start apache
$cmd = '/usr/sbin/httpd -f /path/to/my/config/file 21';
exec ($cmd, $results, $result);
if ($result!=0)
{
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 1:30 PM, Tim Streater t...@clothears.org.uk wrote:
I want to port my application, which runs fine under OS X, to Windows7. I
have a PHP startup script, which launches httpd as follows:
// Now attempt to start apache
$cmd = '/usr/sbin/httpd -f
21 takes stderr (fd#2) and joins it to stdout (fd#1) so you have a single
output stream, contains both things sent to stderr (fatal program errors) and
stdout messages (informational or program specific messages)
On 25 Nov 2013, at 4:30 am, Tim Streater t...@clothears.org.uk wrote:
21
Thank you for your response, Tom,
You are correct in that I don't expect the server to alter the HTML
output. I want to tell the server to fetch a file at an arbitrary path
if it receives a request for an absolute URL. So, for example, say I
have img src=/example/path /, I want to use a a rule
Hello,
My Apache server is used for downloading files via HTTP (Linux).
I have a directory tree containing all the files.
The files are updates from time to time by a different process.
I am worried that Apache Web server will read from the file while the other
process is writing to the file.
