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If you are a web developer or if you want to test some php files or whatever the reason is you want to run PHP on your MAC, all you need to do is to enable it.
Leopard version of MAC OS X comes with PHP 5 installed by default but it’s not enabled.

All you need to do to enable it, is to comment out the following line in /private/etc/apache2/httpd.conf

#LoadModule php5_module

Next, copy the /private/etc/php.ini.default to /private/etc/php.ini

If you want to use MySQL, just install the latest package available from the internet. But in order for php to know the location of the mysql socket, you must edit the php.ini.
Look for mysql.default_socket and make it look like this:

mysql.default_socket = /tmp/mysql.sock

create directory /var/mysql and set full permissions for everyone (777).

Next, if /etc/my.cnf doesn’t exist, create one copying it from /usr/local/mysql/support_files/my-small.cnf

That’s all. Now just restart the web sharing service (check off the box in the Sharing Preference pane and check it back on).

Comentariu la blogul lui kilkul.

Nu m-am putut abtine sa nu mormai si eu ceva in barba la capitolul asta

http://kilkul.wordpress.com/2008/09/01/apa-imbuteliata/#comments

If you work in a corporate environment or if you have internet access at school, you should know by now, that these damn IT administrators, set some cruel rules when it comes to what you can access and how.

Well… when it comes to computers, there is alwasy a work-around. There is always a hack somewhere. Just have to find it.

Want to bypass those rules and see whatever sites you want? Very simple: http://ibypass.com

Try it out!

Hello everyone!

I managed to get from the admin some help in regards to the comment feature without the fear of spammers.

You can now comment but your post will appear only after approval from one of the administrators.

I guess it’s a good compromise for now.

Happy blogging…