I am trying to make a WordPress installation on Ubuntu 20.04. I have the LAMP(Linux, Apache, MySQL & PHP) stack installed but I don't understand why when i load the localhost folder, asin localhost/wordpress,the result is just a white background. Any solutions?
Clean your cache and increase PHP memory limit to aleast 96MB-128MB
I just found the solution. The problem was that I forgot to install PHP while setting up my LAMP stack.
So I just run:
sudo apt install php libapache2-mod-php php-mysql to install PHP and other needed modules.
To check PHP version installed, run:
php -v
Related
I have install Kamailio 4.3.4 on Ubuntu 16.0.5 LTS. I want to install Siremis 4.3.0 but stuck on Wizard step 2 (Database Configuration) there is message "Something went wrong". I found error 500 action=update on console inspect element. I have try installing Siremis 5.1.0 and still not working stuck on step 2.
My Apache ver 2.4.10, My Php ver 7.0.33, Mysql 14.14
Please any advise
Sounds like one of the dependencies is not met:
Check your permissions are set:
make prepare24
make chown
Check Mod Rewrite is enabled:
a2enmod rewrite
service apache2 reload
Check PHP Mod is Enabled in Apache
On 16.04 installing PHP doesn't automatically add the PHP Apache mod, should be a package like libapache2-mod-php, you can verify that Apache is actually parsing PHP files by setting up a PhpInfo page.
Remove the Lock File & Try Again
When you run the installer a lockfile is created to prevent running the installer multiple times.
Once we empty the database with:
mysql> drop database siremis;
We can remove the lockfile and try again (from the Siremis directory):
rm install.lock
I did a writeup on installing Siremis on Ubuntu 18.04 which works fine.
I am using CakePHP 3 and MAMP Pro server for my project. When I am trying to bake the cake, this error shows up:
Fatal error: You must enable the intl extension to use CakePHP.
I have even included intl.so and extension=php_intl.dll in my php.ini file but couldn't figure out solution for this error.
this issue was happening to me some days ago. I had installed Ubuntu 18.04 and php 7.1.
I was trying to run the comman php cake.php bake in orden to use cakephp's console but I was getting the following error message:
You must enable the intl extension to use CakePHP.
This extension (intl) was installed for php 7.1 (php7.1-intl) but this message was appearing every time I used php cake.php bake
After some google searches, I saw that I have to install the extension but with the following command:
sudo apt-get install php-intl
The same issue happened with mbstring extension, I used the command:
sudo apt-get install php-mbstring
then I restarted the apache server with:
sudo service apache2 restart
It's difficult to pinpoint exactly what's wrong without seeing your system setup. However based on what was said in the question, you may be setting up the intl extension incorrectly.
First off, if your OS is Linux/macOS and the PHP extension is a shared library (i.e. has a .so extension) then the php.ini entry should be extension=intl.so not extension=php_intl.dll. Also make sure the intl.so file is in the directory configured under the ini entry extension_dir. Otherwise make sure the extension ini entry is fully qualified (e.g. extension=/path/to/extension/dir/intl.so).
If you are using a Linux OS that has a package manager such as Debian/Ubuntu, you may be able to more easily install the extension for the PHP packaged for that distro. For example, in Ubuntu/Debian the package php5-intl provides the intl extension for PHP5 (I assume it's something similar for PHP7 if you've enabled those repos).
If you build PHP from source, you can try bundling the extension into your PHP. See the instructions from the manual.
I faced the same issue.
I added extension="php_intl.dll" in php.ini and restarted the Apache server.
Now it is working.
I had the same issue. After starting from scratch, I did :
$ brew install php
$ composer install && composer update && composer dump-autoload --optimize
$ composer self-update && composer create-project --prefer-dist cakephp/app:^3.8 cms
$ cd cms
$ bin/cake server
And it was working !
I'm starting a project where im going to use AngularJS, NodeJS and MySQL. This is my first real web application, and it's also the first time im using npm.
I've installed Node from their official website, and when i write npm install the node_modules comes to the project directory.
The problem occurs if I try to use any of the installed npm_modules. I tried to download mysql, and the installation worked, but when i type mysql -p i get: "bash: mysql: command not found"
I've also tried to install it with npm install mysql -g, but it still doesn't work.
If it means anything my $PATH is /usr/local/git/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/git/bin:/usr/local/bin
The mysql npm package contains just the nodejs client library for mysql. You need to install the mysql server separately using the appropriate method for your OS.
it looks like you have not installed mysql on your system.
install mysql server using the following command
sudo apt-get install mysql-server
I tried to install RoR on Ubuntu 12.0.4 using RailsReady(https://github.com/joshfng/railsready). Afterwards I restarted my computer and while typing ruby -v works, typing rails -v returns unrecognized, as does mysql in the terminal. What do I have to do to be able to launch rails and mysql? Do I have to install them individually using sudo even though I've already installed RailsReady? Thanks.
A quick glance at the README and the script itself shows that it gets you ready to install Rails by installing typical packages needed in order to create a Rails-based development environment, and then attempts to install it.
Per #madth3's comment below, lines 176 to 182 of railsready.sh does attempt to install Rails, so look for any error messages when you run that script.
MySQL appears to require separate installation using standard methods appropriate for your system.
When I build a LAMP environment in ubuntu-12.10,
first I installed mysql by mysql-5.5.12.tar.gz,but it told me that it can not find configure
file,it was here:
root#tryandchange-QTH6:/usr/local/src# cd mysql-5.5.12
root#tryandchange-QTH6:/usr/local/src/mysql-5.5.12# ./configure --prefix=/usr/local/mysql
bash: ./configure: 没有那个文件或目录(not exists the document or the file)
who can tell me why？Or tell me that a good way to build a LAMP environment，
but not 'apt-get install'.
XAMPP has downloadable Linux binaries, you just download, extract and run /path/to/xampp/xampp start - I'd recommend those as the easiest way to set up a LAMPP stack.
Link to XAMPP for Linux
Obviously by eschewing the use of apt, you are working with the knowledge that your apache/php/mysql will become obsolete and you will have to work to keep them secured and up-to-date.