I was having some trouble using include_path in my .htaccess file because I was running PHP and Apache on a windows platform. The difference is you have to separate paths using the semicolon(;) not the colon (:)
Example:
php_value include_path ".;C:\www\scripts;C:\php\;C:\php\PEAR"
ini_set
(PHP 4, PHP 5)
ini_set — 設定オプションの値を設定する
説明
string ini_set ( string $varname, string $newvalue )指定した設定オプションの値を設定します。 設定オプションは、スクリプトの実行中は新しい値を保持し、 スクリプト終了時に元の値へ戻されます。
パラメータ
- varname
全てのオプションが ini_set() を使用して変更することが 可能なわけではありません。有効なオプションの完全な一覧は 付録 を参照ください。
- newvalue
オプションの新しい値。
返り値
成功した場合に元の値、失敗した場合に FALSE を返します。
参考
| get_cfg_var() |
| ini_get() |
| ini_get_all() |
| ini_restore() |
| 設定を変更するには |
ini_set
Joel
08-Nov-2006 01:02
08-Nov-2006 01:02
daevid at daevid dot com
31-Oct-2006 10:19
31-Oct-2006 10:19
Be careful with setting an output_handler, as you can't use ini_set() to change it. *sigh*
In my php.ini I have this for my web pages (and I want it):
output_handler = ob_gzhandler
But this causes my command line scripts to not show output until the very end.
#!/usr/bin/php -q
<?php
ini_set('output_handler', 'mb_output_handler');
echo "\noutput_handler => " . ini_get('output_handler') . "\n";
?>
root@# ./myscript.php
output_handler => ob_gzhandler
Apparently (acording to Richard Lynch):
> TOO LATE!
> The ob_start() has already kicked in by this point.
> ob_flush() until there are no more buffers.
RebootConcepts.com
01-Apr-2006 06:36
01-Apr-2006 06:36
set PHP_INI_PERDIR settings in a .htaccess file with 'php_flag' like this:
php_flag register_globals off
php_flag magic_quotes_gpc on
Ron Ludwig
11-Jan-2006 04:30
11-Jan-2006 04:30
When your ISP does not allow you to add the default include directories - it might be useful to extend the 'include_path' variable:
<? ini_set('include_path',ini_get('include_path').':../includes:'); ?>
David Jackson
20-Sep-2005 08:40
20-Sep-2005 08:40
You can also find the Apache config files by useing command httpd -V
brainiac5 dot php at aimail dot de
05-Sep-2004 11:54
05-Sep-2004 11:54
To find the apache php settings try something like this.
> cd /etc/apache2
> grep -r -n -i safe_mode_exec_dir *.conf
or
> grep -r -n -i safe_mode.*On *.conf
If you find a gererated file, obviously you need to find the source template for it, to change what's needed there.
I just wasted a sunny Sunday on searching for where the heck safe_mode_exec_dir was changed.
And yes, Local Value in phpinfo does mean 'changed between the php.ini file and here', as you would think.
If you have an automated virtual host configuration, such as confixx, php ini values can be spread across very many files.
They can be changed in apache config files, that can have any name, but usually will end on .conf, besides in .htaccess files.
klw at gmx dot at
05-Sep-2004 10:49
05-Sep-2004 10:49
To change settings from .htaccess files, it is also required that the directory permissions configured in Apache allow this.
The <Directory /foo/bar> entry in httpd.conf MUST contain "AllowOverride All" or at least "AllowOverride Options" to read PHP settings from the .htaccess file.
E.g. in Fedora Core 2, the default settings for /var/www/html/ are "AllowOverride None", so changing PHP settings via .htaccess for applications installed below /var/www/html/ will not work.
sean at php dot net
14-Aug-2004 10:54
14-Aug-2004 10:54
While this doesn't belong in the manual, it should be useful for people looking on this page for zend_optimizer.* ini options, which are commonly installed:
Information on the "zend_optimizer.optimization_level" and "zend_optimizer.enable_loader" options is available at:
http://www.zend.com/support/user_docs/ZendOptimizer/PDF/ZendOptimizer_UserGuide.pdf
vincent(at)tigroux(dot)net
30-Apr-2004 10:20
30-Apr-2004 10:20
Where you want set ini in .htaccess or vhosts directives, if the value of directive is boolean , use php_flag, else if the value is a string use php_value.
Ex : php_value include_path /home/user/include
php_flag zlib.output_compression On
davey at its-explosive dot net
18-Mar-2003 11:42
18-Mar-2003 11:42
If you set something using php_admin_value in httpd.conf it is then not possible to be set the value at runtime, even if it's NOT PHP_INI_SYSTEM.
Just an interesting note for Server admins this might come in handy to disable setting of certain things... like allow_url_fopen.
- Davey
miroslav AT simunic DOT de
30-Sep-2002 12:26
30-Sep-2002 12:26
If its not your server and therefore you want to hide the data in your session variables from other users, its very useful to set the session.save_handler in your scripts to shared memory with:
"ini_set('session.save_handler','mm')".
Remember: You have to set it in every script that uses the session variables BEFORE "session_start()" or php wont find them.
Tr909 at com dot nospam dot bigfoot
13-Jun-2002 02:04
13-Jun-2002 02:04
[[[Editors note: Yes, this is very true. Same with
register_globals, magic_quotes_gpc and others.
]]]
Many settings, although they do get set, have no influence in your script.... like upload_max_filesize will get set but uploaded files are already passed to your PHP script before the settings are changed.
Also other settings, set by ini_set(), may be to late because of this (post_max_size etc.).
beware, try settings thru php.ini or .htaccess.
johnzoet at netscape dot com
14-Mar-2002 11:13
14-Mar-2002 11:13
[[[Editors note: Just because you're able to set something
doesn't mean it will work as expected. Depends on the
setting. For example. setting register_globals at
runtime will be of little use as its job has already
been completed by the time it reaches your script.
]]]
When a setting can not be changed in a user script, the return value of ini_set is "empty", not "false" as you may expect.
If you check in your script for return value is "false" the script will continue processing, although the setting has not been set.
The boolean return value is used for settings that can be changed in a script. Otherwise the empty value is returned.
To test for both error conditions use:
if (empty($blnResult) or (!$blnResult)) {
echo "setting cannot be set";
exit;
}