I\'m running Apache 2.26, on Windows 7 with PHP 5.39 mod_ssl/2.2.6 OpenSSL/0.9.8g .
PHP works fine, so does Apache.
However, I want to try and create custom
If you are using php_flag
then you are probably using mod_php5. Custom 'php.ini' files aren't supported with this. You would need to use suPHP or equiv as the php.ini
is only loaded at PHP startup, and this isn't per-request for mod_php5 and FCGI.
However, since you are using PHP 5.3 you can also use .user.ini files which are parsed on a per-request basis.
Many times you might feel that you require a different settings for different sites (running on the same server) as specified in php.ini . So you start making changes in your php files using ini_set() or .htaccess to override those settings. In this howto, I will tell you how to solve this problem of having different php settings by having separate php.ini files for each website.
So, lets assume that I have a website with document root as /var/www/html/example/ with domain as www.example.com. For testing purpose you can create a small file in /var/www/html/example/phpinfo.php
<?php
phpinfo();
?>
Now run http://example.com/phpinfo.php it will display current php settings.
Now copy the php.ini file from /etc/php.ini file to your /var/www/html/example.
[root]# cp /etc/php.ini /var/www/html/example #For fedora users
[chia]$ sudo cp /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini /var/www/example # for Debian and Ubuntu
And now, we just need a simple trick to tell apache where to find the php settings for this website. You need to make this small change in the configuration file.
<VirtualHost 10.24.11.2:80>
ServerName example.com
ServerAlias www.example.com
PHPINIDir /var/www/html/example
</VirtualHost>
PHPINIDir should be the directory where the file php.ini resides.
Restart the apache after this
[root]# service httpd restart # for Fedora/Redhat/CenOS based systems
[chia]$ sudo apache2 restart # for Debian/Ubuntu based systems