On Wed, 5 Dec 2007, Jesse Santana wrote:
To: Keith Roberts <keith@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
From: Jesse Santana <jsantana@xxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: PHP v5.2.5 installation
Keith,
Thank you for the '--with-readline' suggestion, I've just
finished testing this and it works great! I'm working on
moving this over to production now.
Jesse
Jesse Santana
Project Lead - Enterprise Services Group
Information Technology Services
California State University, Long Beach
1250 Bellflower Blvd.
Long Beach, CA 90840
Office: (562)985-8511
Fax: (562)985-8855
Pleased to be of help Jesse. Here are some links your
students might find usefull.
I was searching around sourceforge yesterday for a decent
free PHP debugger GUI for Linux. Found this little gem:
Documentation etc:
http://protoeditor.sourceforge.net/
Screenshots:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/protoeditor/
It supports local and remote PHP debugging, using either DBG
or xdebug php extension modules, or Gubed.
I'm still trying to get it up and running. The tutorial
looks quite helpfull, so do the other links to setting up
PHP debugging with ProtoEditor.
I can't get on at all with the DGB extension. I found
trustudio Eclipse plugin worked out of the box - it uses
xdebug and is all setup for local PHP debugging. Only
problem it uses version 3.0 of Eclipse. It crashed version
3.1 of Eclipse. However not tested it yet on any of the
latest versions of Eclipse. I might try and get ProtoEditor
working with xdebug as a local debugger.
Also, for viewing info and man pages have you tried pinfo:
I can't stand info. There is no sane way to navigate and get
around the docs with that. I stumbled across this neat
little command-line man page viewer, that is included as
part of Fedora 8. It's brilliant!
http://pinfo.sourceforge.net/
Pinfo - A lynx-style info and man reader
Pinfo is an info file viewer. It was created when the
author, Przemek Borys, was very depressed trying to read gtk
info entries using the standard tools.
Pinfo is similar in use to lynx [and you don't need X
running to use it either]. It has similar key movements, and
gives similar intuition. You just move across info nodes,
and select links, follow them... Well, you know how it is
when you view html with lynx. :) It supports as many colors
as it could.
Pinfo also supports viewing of manual pages -- they're
colorised like in the midnight commander's viewer, and
additionaly they are hypertextualized (i.e. when pinfo
encounters a reference of form manualname (n), then you can
press enter there, and voila -- you're on the page for
`manualname'.
Keyboard and colors are fully configurable. Pinfo supports
URL's embedded into info documents and man.
So instead of doing:
# man some-man-page
or
# info some-man-page-you-wish-you'd-never-visited
if you do:
# pinfo some-man-page
pinfo will locate it and display it in a lynx-like way.
Things like:
# pinfo grub
are a breeze. I might even be able to learn how GRUB works,
now I can actually read the docs for it and find my way
around!
Regards
Keith Roberts
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