I am running multiple PHP apps on my Mac, running OS X 10.5.6, Apache 2, PHP 5. I have subdomains setup for each project, a host file entries for each subdomain, and Virtua
If you want to use full path name, you can use that:
<?php
include dirname( __FILE__ ) . '/includes/include.php';
?>
Possible solution for php.ini file
I believe it's possible to set a php.ini per virtual host
<VirtualHost *:80>
...
PHPINIDir /full/path/to/php/ini/
</VirtualHost>
this way you can customize open_basedir and others
Try a relative path! Like:
<?php
include("./includes/include.php");
?>
or
<?php
include("includes/include.php");
?>
You can limit a scripts ability to see anything above a specific folder tree by adding the open_basedir directive a folder block in the httpd.conf file. It should look like:
<DIRECTORY /full/path/to/folder/containing/script/>
php_admin_value open_basedir "/full/path/to/top/folder/of/desired/tree/"
</DIRECTORY>
One thing - if you don't end the path with a / then it's a wildcard match. In other words, "/var/etc/my" will match "/var/etc/myFolder" as well as "/var/etc/myMothersFolder", while "/var/etc/my/" will only match that exact folder name.
Best way to do so is to use PHP via FCGI (mod_fcgid). This way you can run PHP using a different user and a different php.ini per vHost.
Here's an example how to set up such a configuration on Ubuntu: http://www.howtoforge.com/how-to-set-up-apache2-with-mod_fcgid-and-php5-on-ubuntu-8.10
Regarding application isolation ~ is this in regards to securing PHP scripts so they cannot access others? Please elaborate -
Regarding php.ini - I am not aware of any way to use a specific php.ini per directory, but you could certainly create a php include page with a bunch of ini_set() lines, perhaps something like this ..
<?php
// in your header or along top of all php modules in your pap
require_once ( '/path/to/includes/ini_set.php' );
// ...
?>
and the ini_set.php script:
<?php
// one of these for each override of defaults set in php.ini file --
ini_set ( $varname, $newvalue );
ini_set ( $varname, $newvalue );
ini_set ( $varname, $newvalue );
?>
If you are interested in learning more about the ini_set() function, here is the documentation page on php.net: http://us3.php.net/ini_set
Hope this was somewhat helpful ~