http://blog.xeonxai.com/2009/08/29/132/
With minimal effort, I was able to get the PHP bundled with Snow Leopard to use the PHP extensions that I had compiled for xdebug, imagick, and magickwand to run in 64bit mode.
Snow Leopard comes bundled with Apache 2.2.11, PHP 5.3.0, and SVN 1.6.2.
I upgraded my MySQL install from 5.0.77 to 5.1.37 and then moved my data folder to another location to help keep things sane using the /etc/my.cnf file.
I installed the Xcode from the Snow Leopard CD and downloaded the iPhone SDK 3.1 Beta 3 for Snow Leopard. Slightly different interface, but I welcome the changes.
So now, instead of using external packages for SVN and PHP (Entropy), now I’m using the prepackaged bundled software. I did have to reconfigure my svn connection in Apache as it got toasted in the upgrade to Snow Leopard. It wasn’t a problem though as it was only a few lines.
Now I can sleep good, I hope.
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4 Comments
Would you mind doing a little tutorial on how you added the modules to PHP? Im having a hell of a time trying to add such things as mcrypt, memcached, etc to the stock php install.
Thanks !
Can xcode login to a web server using ssh ? so that I can directly modify the code on the server as opposed to testing it on my mac ?
XCode does support SSH. I haven’t tried to use it with SSH myself as all my code repos are stored locally in house. But yes, it does support SSH.
@Mathew Anderson:
If it doesn’t work, try MacFuse. Allows you to create an SSH-based remote filesystem that appears as a volume on your Mac. You can then edit files on that volume as you would any local files. I dig this method b/c I can also access the remote files via Terminal and any other program.