05.01.2020

Install Apache Php5 Mysql Windows Client

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Course Info

  • Duration:2h 5m 18s
  • Skill Level:Beginner
  • Released:February 17, 2017
  • Viewers:31,227

How install Apache 2.4 PHP 5.6 and MySQL 5.6.26 on Windows 10 Windows 10 has been released on the world and so an updated how to guide for installing Apache, PHP and MySQL on the latest release. In this post like previous we will cover installing all the programs individually. This article gives a step by step guide on how you can install and configure PHP5 to work together with the Apache HTTP Server on Windows. Of Apache, PHP and.

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  • Course details

    This course describes how to install and configure Apache HTTP Server, MySQL database server, and PHP, known collectively as the AMP stack, on a local development computer. David Gassner covers different installation approaches, including installing the components separately on Windows, macOS, and Linux and installing the prepackaged WampServer and MAMP bundles. Plus, learn how to troubleshoot port conflicts and other AMP-related issues.

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  • Welcome

    - [Narrator] To install Apache MySQL in PHP on Windows, you can choose from a number of different AM Stack bundles, but for the most customizable environment, you might want to install individual components that come directly from the software vendors. I'll start this chapter by showing you how to download and install Apache for Windows. You won't go to the Apache Foundation for this software, instead, I'll use a bundle from the Apache Lounge website at apachelounge.com. Even though the Apache Foundation manages the HTTP server, it doesn't provide a fully compiled installer for Windows, so instead I recommend this distribution. The steps I'm going to demonstrate work for Windows 7 SP-1 and later. If you're running an older version of Windows, check the instructions on the Apache Lounge website to make sure you're getting the right versions of all of the required software packages. Before you install Apache, you'll need to make sure you have the VC-14 redistributable installed from Microsoft, which is associated with Visual Studio 15. To find out whether you already have that installed, go to your control panel and select Uninstall a program. Click the name column to put everything in alphabetical order, then scroll down to the Microsoft section, and look for Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable version 14. You only need the version for your particular copy of Windows, I'm working on 64-bit Windows, so I make sure that I have x64 available. Now, if you don't find that, you can go to Google, and search for it by typing C++ Redistributable 2015, and that should take you to the link, and from here you can download and install the proper software package. Once you've installed that component, you're ready to install Apache. Go to the downloads page, and then choose the version of Apache for your copy of Windows. Either Win64 or Win32. I've already downloaded the .zip file for Win64 to my desktop, and I'll show it right here. The contents of the .zip file include a readme file, another file that you don't need, and then this directory named Apache24. To extract this, I'm just going to drag it out to my desktop; you could instead right click and select extract all to here. Once the files have been extracted, rename that directory from Apache24 to simply Apache. I'm going to cut the folder to the clipboard, then I'll navigate to my C drive, and paste the directory into place. So now the path is C:Apache. Before I start up Apache for the first time, I have to make some configuration changes to match the name of the directory I just created. Under the Apache directory, I'll go to the conf subdirectory, and I'll look for this file named httpd.conf, that file extension might be hidden on Windows by default, but you can open up the properties window by pressing Alt + Enter and see what the file extension is right here. Open the file extension in a text editor. I'm using TextPad, but you can use any text editor you like. Now, I want to search for all references to Apache 24. There are a number of places in this configuration file that have references to this location. So I'm going to do a search and replace. I'll look for Apache24, and replace it with just Apache. Notice I'm using a forward slash and not a back slash, and that's going to be true throughout the configuration files. I'll click replace all, and then I'll close this file, and that change is now done. Next, I'm going to search for a value called ServerName. This value is set by default to www.example.com:80, and it's commented out with a hash character. I'll remove the comment character, and then I'm going to change this to the actual DNS name, which is localhost, the reserved name for my own personal computer. I'll save my changes and exit the file. Now I'm ready to run the server. I'll go to a command prompt. First, I'll navigate to the Apache directory, and then from there to the bin subdirectory. This bin subdirectory contains a number of executables, all with the standard .exe file extension. I'm interested in the one that starts with httpd. That's the server application. To start up the server, I'll simply type httpd. Notice that the command doesn't finish. That's expected. As long as the command is still running, your server will be alive. You might also see a firewall dialog pop up. If so, accept it to allow communication with the Apache server. Now to test the server, I'll go to a new browser window, and I'll type in localhost, and I should get back the response, 'It works!' And that's because of the HTML file that's in the documents folder underneath the Apache directory. I'll right click and look at the page source, and I'll see that this is a very simple bit of text. An HTML tag, a body, and an h1 tag and the text, 'It works!' When running on Apache on Windows, your default web documents directory is named htdocs, and it's under the Apache install directory. So I'll go back to that directory, to htdocs, and here's the index.html file that I just saw in the browser, and I'll open it with TextPad and show that it's exactly the same text. When you're done with your Apache session, go back to your command prompt and press CTRL + C, and that will interrupt the application and shut it down. Alternatively, you can just close the command window, and then, when you come back to the browser and try to refresh, you should see that the site can't be reached, because the server has been shut down, and is no longer receiving requests. To fire up the server again, go to a new command prompt and start up the httpd application and you'll be ready to work again with the Apache server.

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Course Contents

We’ve previously shown you how to get a working local installation of Apache on your Windows PC. In this article, we’ll show how to install PHP 5 as an Apache 2.2 module.

Why PHP?

PHP remains the most widespread and popular server-side programming language on the web. It is installed by most web hosts, has a simple learning curve, close ties with the MySQL database, and an excellent collection of libraries to cut your development time. PHP may not be perfect, but it should certainly be considered for your next web application. Both Yahoo and Facebook use it with great success.

Why Install PHP Locally?

Installing PHP on your development PC allows you to safely create and test a web application without affecting the data or systems on your live website. This article describes PHP installation as a module within the Windows version of Apache 2.2. Mac and Linux users will probably have it installed already.

All-in-One packages

There are some excellent all-in-one Windows distributions that contain Apache, PHP, MySQL and other applications in a single installation file, e.g. XAMPP (including a Mac version), WampServer and Web.Developer. There is nothing wrong with using these packages, although manually installing Apache and PHP will help you learn more about the system and its configuration options.

The PHP Installer

Although an installer is available from php.net, I would recommend the manual installation if you already have a web server configured and running.

Manual Installation

Manual installation offers several benefits:

  • backing up, reinstalling, or moving the web server can be achieved in seconds (see 8 Tips for Surviving PC Failure) and
  • you have more control over PHP and Apache configuration.

Step 1: Download the files

Download the latest PHP 5 ZIP package from www.php.net/downloads.php

As always, virus scan the file and check its MD5 checksum using a tool such as fsum.

Step 2: Extract the files

We will install the PHP files to C:php, so create that folder and extract the contents of the ZIP file into it.

PHP can be installed anywhere on your system, but you will need to change the paths referenced in the following steps.

Step 3: Configure php.ini

Driver printer canon pixma ip2770 windows 7. Copy C:phpphp.ini-development to C:phpphp.ini. There are several lines you will need to change in a text editor (use search to find the current setting). Where applicable, you will need to remove the leading semicolon to uncomment these setting.

Define the extension directory:

Enable extensions. This will depend on the libraries you want to use, but the following extensions should be suitable for the majority of applications:

If you want to send emails using the PHP mail() function, enter the details of an SMTP server (your ISP’s server should be suitable):

Step 4: Add C:php to the path environment variable

Windows 10 Mysql Client

To ensure Windows can find PHP, you need to change the path environment variable. Open Settings, type ‘environment variables’ into the search field and open the result. Select the “Advanced” tab, and click the “Environment Variables” button.

Scroll down the System variables list and click on “Path” followed by the “Edit” button. Click “Edit text” and add ;C:php to the end of the Variable value line (remember the semicolon).

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Now click OK until you’re out. You might need to reboot at this stage.

Step 5: Configure PHP as an Apache module

Ensure Apache is not running (use net stop Apache2.2 from the command line) and open its confhttpd.conf configuration file in an editor. The following lines should be changed:

On line 239, add index.php as a default file name:

Mysql Windows Client

At the bottom of the file, add the following lines (change the PHP file locations if necessary):

Save the configuration file and test it from the command line (Start > Run > cmd):

Step 6: Test a PHP file

Install Apache Php5 Mysql Windows Client Gui

Create a file named index.php in Apache’s web page root (either htdocs or D:WebPages) and add this code:

Ensure Apache has started successfully, open a web browser and enter the address http://localhost/. If all goes well, a “PHP version” page should appear showing all the configuration settings.

See also:

  • Book: PHP & MySQL: Novice to Ninja, 6th Edition.
  • Book: Jump Start PHP Environment, as well as many more books in our library.

Windows Apache Mysql Python

Best of luck!