This guide is an attempt to provide more or less complete information on accessing MySQL API functionality from PHP web scripting language.
Today PHP is one of the most usable web languages used for server-side scripting. The usability of PHP came obvious since version 3 was released, and version 4 introduced another amount of useful features. A number of companies already moved from Perl/CGI to PHP, and more still to come.
PHP engine is typically used with Apache server under POSIX-compatible operating systems (Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, AIX, other UNIX clones, etc.). However PHP itself isn’t dependent on a particular web-server or operating system. As information changes enough frequently, my recommendation would be to visit official PHP site for a complete list of features, operating system supported and other information on PHP:
http://www.php.net
In the whole guide, PHP 4.0.6 or later version is assumed, however most of information will also be applicable to earlier versions of PHP. All OS-specific stuff will be marked as such.
PHP functionality, including installation process, is about the same for all POSIX-compatible operating systems, while it slightly differs for Microsoft Windows, and thus two MySQL-API installation sections are included to this guide.
The information provided in this guide should be mostly OS-independent. All example scripts were tested on SuSE Linux 7.2 Professional with Apache and PHP4 packages installed with default options, and Microsoft Windows 2000 with Apache web-server version 1.3.14 and Win32-precompiled PHP version 4.0.6.
Download E-book now.
Today PHP is one of the most usable web languages used for server-side scripting. The usability of PHP came obvious since version 3 was released, and version 4 introduced another amount of useful features. A number of companies already moved from Perl/CGI to PHP, and more still to come.
PHP engine is typically used with Apache server under POSIX-compatible operating systems (Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, AIX, other UNIX clones, etc.). However PHP itself isn’t dependent on a particular web-server or operating system. As information changes enough frequently, my recommendation would be to visit official PHP site for a complete list of features, operating system supported and other information on PHP:
http://www.php.net
In the whole guide, PHP 4.0.6 or later version is assumed, however most of information will also be applicable to earlier versions of PHP. All OS-specific stuff will be marked as such.
PHP functionality, including installation process, is about the same for all POSIX-compatible operating systems, while it slightly differs for Microsoft Windows, and thus two MySQL-API installation sections are included to this guide.
The information provided in this guide should be mostly OS-independent. All example scripts were tested on SuSE Linux 7.2 Professional with Apache and PHP4 packages installed with default options, and Microsoft Windows 2000 with Apache web-server version 1.3.14 and Win32-precompiled PHP version 4.0.6.
Download E-book now.
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