This is driving me nuts : I'm trying to compile a php extension for a library (www.phah.org), which compiles fine, but when I try to enable load it with php, I have the following warning (this is actually the output of make test):
PHP Warning: PHP Startup: pHash: Unable to initialize module
Module compiled with module API=20100525
PHP compiled with module API=20090626
The confusing thing is when i do phpize before compiling, it shows the right API version :
$ phpize
Configuring for:
PHP Api Version: 20090626
Zend Module Api No: 20090626
Zend Extension Api No: 220090626
But it is still compiled with 20100525 (php 5.4) instead of 220090626 (php 5.3).
I spent quite some time searching, but I only found ppl having the opposite problem (extension compiling for an older version of php).
Any hints?
Well, I figured it out : instead of using the php bindings shipped with 0.9.6 sources, you can use either the 0.9.4 version from here https://github.com/sdepold/pHash, or this version as it is forked from 0.9.6, https://github.com/Alexis2004/php-phash
Both compile just fine without the API version problem. looks like it doesn't come from Zend apparently.
Related
So.. I developed a project with Laravel 9, then I had to upload it to my client's server by FTP ( which was slow and painful ) to find out only afterwards that my client's server PHP version could not go over 8.0. I tried to open the project live link ( to where I uploaded ) and the composer platform check was telling me my project had dependencies on PHP 8.1 and that my version is 8.0.
So I tried tweaking the platform check php file to disable this check, to see if it would work anyways but no, the project was throwing errors.
So I decided to downgrade to laravel 8, because after searching around I read that laravel 8 did not need php 8.1.
I guess I read some wrong information because after tweaking my project to downgrade to laravel 8 and uploading again (painfully by ftp), the platform check was again telling me that my project needed PHP 8.1.
So I disabled again this platform check by editing/tweaking the platform check php file, to see if it would work anyway, and it did work. So all good. but then today I was learning how to check which composer packages had dependencies on a specific php version, and in the process I found out (if I'm not wrong) that laravel 8 has package dependencies that depend on PHP 8.1 ?
Is there a table somewhere I can check which Laravel versions depend on which PHP versions or do I have to run some commands on each project to check these dependencies?
Like in the images below:
Thanks !
Laravel 9 does not require PHP 8.1 it requires PHP 8.0.2
If this a shared project and someone else with PHP 8.1 generated the composer.lock file (or indeed you locally have PHP 8.1 but the server has 8.0) you might end up with packages that require PHP 8.1. Composer resolves and installs packages based on the locally installed PHP version.
You can override this behaviour and ensure everyone gets package deps based on the PHP version you expect to have on production if you use the platform config option in your composer.json e.g. add this to your composer.json
"config": {
"platform": {
"php": "8.0.2"
}
}
Then run
composer update
this should try to fix your package versions to ones that work with PHP 8
Short response no, Laravel 8 requires PHP >= 7.3
From Server Requirements
But, since you downgraded it is possible that some php packages require newer php versions no matter the version chosen for Laravel.
Some hints:
Change dependencies (packages) version, probably downgrade them.
Delete the vendor folder.
Delete composer.lock
Run composer install
Checking your screenshot: with symfony the downgrade will not break anything.
But, check the other package/s ie: tojsverkoyen/css-to-inline-styles requirements.
We are using PHPCI and composer. The server which runs PHPCI is on PHP 5.3.
For a project we added the Facebook PHP SDK, using composer. It requires PHP 5.4.
Composer gets triggered by PHPCI and get executed. But because the CI server just got PHP 5.3 composer failed with the error message:
facebook/php-sdk-v4 4.0.9 requires php >=5.4.0 -> no matching package found.
This let fail my build in PHPCI, of course.
Is there a possibility to skip this requirement? Maybe by adding an option to composer.json? Or a parameter to composer.phar call?
I've found the option:
composer install --ignore-platform-reqs
Ignore platform requirements (php & ext- packages).
Alternative: Specify your projects' PHP version
You can skip the platform checks by configuring composer.json#/config/platform/php with the PHP version to use.
Composer will fetch packages based on that configured PHP version then.
So when you need to tell Composer the PHP version for your projects dependencies, you can (and should) specify the PHP version if different than the PHP version you execute composer with in your composer.json project configuration file (AKA root package):
{
"config": {
"platform": {
"php": "5.6.6"
}
}
}
Here PHP 5.6.6 version is exemplary, it could be 8.0.4 or any other PHP version.
This also documents the target (platform) PHP configuration. Additionally installed PHP extensions and library versions can be specified.
Compare: Config: platform - Composer documentation
For many commands, you can tell composer to bypass php version check, with parameter "--ignore-platform-reqs":
composer COMMAND --ignore-platform-reqs
this will bypass php version specification.
Be aware that the software may work or not: php version specification is there because somewhere in the code is needed at least the specified php version, so if you use that code the software will break.
If anything requires a specific version of PHP, it won't run in a lower version of PHP. You will properbly still recieve errors when bypassing the PHP requirement.
Btw, PHP 5.3 is no longer maintained, I would strongly recommend updating the PHPCI server.
I'm trying to compile node js for my synology ds213+, I've found this user on github https://github.com/andrewlow but I've to get gcc with version 4.2+. Unfortunately in ipkg repository there is only 3.4 version. After building from source I got error like "unknown arch".
You may have a look at: https://github.com/Entware-ng/Entware-ng/wiki/Install-on-Synology-NAS
It seems that IPKG is abandoned, so that must be a good replacement.
I am trying to compile luasocket 3 that I found on GitHub with lua 5.2. Problem is, I'm not sure how to bind together Lua with luasocket. Do I need to compile luasocket as DLL and then reference if somewhere in lua code, or should I just call it from lua console?
Try installing it using luarocks. If you don't have luarocks, install it following instructions on the site.
Then download the rockspec file(luasocket-scm-0.rockspec) from luasocket repo and run
$ luarocks install *path to the rockspec file*
If everything goes OK, you'll be able to use luasocket from Lua like this:
local socket = require "socket"
-- now you can use socket.xxx functions
Usually you only need to reference lua include files (there are only 4 needed: luaconf.h, lua.h, lualib.h, and lauxlib.h) and library/dll (-llua52 in your case). You don't say what compiler you are using, so it's difficult to be more specific, but I have script(s) that build luasocket with lua5.2 on Windows using mingw (and using gcc on OSX/Linux). For example, to compile on Windows, you can get build-win32.sh script and run it as: bash build-win32.sh 5.2 lua luasocket. It will get all the files needed (using wget) and compile everything in deps/ folder; the resulting executable and libraries will be put in ../bin folder.
You can also get compiled libraries from the same repository.
I am working on Debian Linux / Apache (a VPS at Dreamhost). I have tried to install ZeroMQ (version 3.2.3) as per these instructions. At the first glance, it looks like everything went well.
The sudo make install command proudly reports back that (among others)
Libraries have been installed in: /usr/local/lib
Indeed, here is the ls of /usr/local/lib:
libzmq.a libzmq.so libzmq.so.3.0.0 php python2.5 site_ruby
libzmq.la libzmq.so.3 ocaml pkgconfig python2.6
In order to use ZeroMQ I have added to my php.ini:
extension = /usr/local/lib/libzmq.so
But when I run PHP, I get:
PHP Startup: Invalid library (maybe not a PHP library) '/usr/local/lib/libzmq.so
What am I doing wrong?
update
As per djf's answer, I worked my way through the instructions for PHP bindings (building from Github). Those seem to work. But then, when I run PHP I get:
PHP Warning: PHP Startup:
zmq: Unable to initialize module Module compiled with module API=20060613
PHP compiled with module API=20100525
These options need to match in Unknown on line 0`
Now what?
update 2
Oh, wait a minute. I may know what that is. Dreamhost has PHP 5.2 on the command line. I need PHP 5.4, so I have been calling PHP like so /usr/local/php54/bin/php (this is apparently where the PHP 5.4 executable resides).
However, commands like configure and make use the ordinary, standard PHP. So I needed to upgrade CLI PHP to 5.4.
After that, everything worked. Thanks for the help, everyone!
Seems like you've only installed the C library, hence the error:
PHP Startup: Invalid library (maybe not a PHP library) '/usr/local/lib/libzmq.so
You also have to build the PHP bindings. Check these instructions on howto build them.
I do this for windows but i thinks linux is same.
Just go to http://pecl.php.net/package/zmq/1.1.2/windows and download package that fit with your php version.
Then extract it and coppy 'libzmq.dll' to 'xampp/php' folder, 'php_zmq.dll' to 'xampp/php/etc'.
At the end of 'php.ini' add following line:extension=php_zmq.dll
Don't forget restart your xampp!Good luck