On 25 Mar 2016, at 10:15, Michael A. Peters wrote:
> On 03/25/2016 01:56 AM, David wrote:
>> Sorry, there is a mistake in previous email.
>> The "ServerRoot" should be "DocumentRoot".
>> My purpose:
>> If the Apache can run the php file in memory, then it means that I
On 03/25/2016 01:56 AM, David wrote:
Sorry, there is a mistake in previous email.
The "ServerRoot" should be "DocumentRoot".
My purpose:
If the Apache can run the php file in memory, then it means that I can
package the php files, then restore the php files in memory and run the
php files.
The
It is my first time to use the apache email list.
I am sorry for misunderstanding the email list rule.
I thought the email list identifies the different topic by title.
Thank you for your explanation
David
-- Original --
From: "Kees
On Fri, 25 Mar 2016 16:30:02 +0800, David wrote:
> Thank you in advance for reading the email.
> In Apache, the web root is configured in httpd.conf file by "ServerRoot"
> setting.
> The "ServerRoot" setting is always like "D:/Web/", it can not be configured
> to memeory block.
> but I want to
Sorry, there is a mistake in previous email.
The "ServerRoot" should be "DocumentRoot".
My purpose:
If the Apache can run the php file in memory, then it means that I can package
the php files, then restore the php files in memory and run the php files.
The end user will not see the php
Thank you in advance for reading the email.
In Apache, the web root is configured in httpd.conf file by "ServerRoot"
setting.
The "ServerRoot" setting is always like "D:/Web/", it can not be configured to
memeory block.
but I want to generate the php file in memory dynamicly and