Scott Hurring wrote:
You should be able to do that with PHP4 and PHP5.
However, most people don't wnat to have to use "php5" and "php4" as file
extensions but rather want to be able to say, "everything on blah.com use
php5 and everything on foo.org use php4"... or even to specify differeing
versions within a single host (on a per-directory basis)
I would think you could do this on a domain-by-domain basis by using the
AddType directive for that domain's root directory.
But you would need to associate different 'types' for php4 and php5.
It looks like 'application/x-httpd-php' is the default type for php4.
Does php5 have a different type? Is there a way to explicitly assign a
new type to a module?
To be more explicit: When installing php5, what do I need to do to make
this configuration work:
<VirtualHost *:80>
ServerName myPhp4domain.com
DocumentRoot /allmydomains/myPhp4domain
...
<Directory "/allmydomains/myPhp4domain">
AddType application/x-httpd-php .php
...
</Directory>
</VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost *:80>
ServerName myPhp5domain.com
DocumentRoot /allmydomains/myPhp5domain
...
<Directory "/allmydomains/myPhp5domain">
AddType <application type assigned to php5> .php
...
</Directory>
</VirtualHost>
If this is possible, it would be a much cleaner upgrade path than mixing
a module and a cgi setup.
After all, the goal is to be able to upgrade from php4 to php5,
gradually, on a domain-by-domain or even page-by-page basis. Forcing a
transition to cgi along with a transition to PHP5 compounds the
complexity of the task.
(I've never run under cgi, but it's my impression that module and cgi
installations have some signifcantly different behaviors, not a
transition that should be done without good reason.)
After I started writing this Richard Lynch posted:
>> Are you all saying you can't do that with PHP4 and PHP5? Why not?
>
> I think because the internal Apache/PHP hacks that made that possible
> in 3/4 are not as readily done in 4/5
>
> Feel free to submit a patch, though if you think it can be done. :-)
>
If this can't be done, I would think it would be a major impediment to
the adoption of PHP5 at existing PHP4 installations. Someone (probably
more proficient at C than I am) should be doing a patch.
--John
You can easily accomplish this by using PHP4 as a module and PHP5 as CGI
(and i'm sure other ways as well, but ive only personally done it this way)
It makes it very easy to selectively downgrade (or upgrade) depending on
your needs without having to jump through file-naming hoops or proxy ports,
etc...
On 5/19/06, John Hicks <johnlist@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Just a quick sanity check from a php4 user who's thinking of trying php5:
With PHP3 and PHP4 (I thought) you could install both Apache modules and
invoke them on a page by page basis based on the extension you assign
them in Apache ( .php v. .php4 for example).
Are you all saying you can't do that with PHP4 and PHP5? Why not?
Thanks,
---J
Richard Lynch wrote:
> With Apache, find Rasmus' post regarding "Proxy PHP4 PHP5" in the
> archives of this very list.
>
> You're on your own with IIS.
>
> On Fri, May 19, 2006 11:07 am, Phillip S. Baker wrote:
>> Greetings Gents,
>>
>> I am interested in running two versions of of PHP.
>> I want to see if I can get my boss to buy into migrating to PHP 5.
>>
>> I want to set it up locally.
>>
>> Locally I am running apache on a windows XP box with PHP 4.
>>
>> I would like I would like to be able to set up PHP 5 as well on the
>> server and have some folders/virtual hosts set up in php 4 and others
>> in
>> php 5?
>>
>> Is this possible?
>> How would I go about doing it?
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>> Phillip
>>
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>
>
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