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Sergey Kornilov admin 11/17/2016 |
As a first step turn on detailed error messages in IIS settings and this would tell you what exactly is the error there. This article explains how to achieve this: |
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alohasara author 11/17/2016 |
As a first step turn on detailed error messages in IIS settings and this would tell you what exactly is the error there. This article explains how to achieve this: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2640526/detailed-500-error-message-asp-iis-7-5
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lefty 11/18/2016 |
Thank you. That helped me get past one problem (open_basedir was misconfigured), but now I just get a blank page and the error detail show nothing. Please advise. Thanks, Sara
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Sergey Kornilov admin 11/18/2016 |
I would suggest to make sure that database connection settings are correct. If PHPRunner app is able to connect to the database you should be able to see something. |
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alohasara author 11/18/2016 |
I would suggest to make sure that database connection settings are correct. If PHPRunner app is able to connect to the database you should be able to see something.
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Sergey Kornilov admin 11/18/2016 |
No, ODBC is not required but MySQL can be configured the way that remote access and local access works different i.e. while connecting locally you need to use "localhost" as server address instead of "yourwebsite.com". |
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alohasara author 11/18/2016 |
No, ODBC is not required but MySQL can be configured the way that remote access and local access works different i.e. while connecting locally you need to use "localhost" as server address instead of "yourwebsite.com". You need to talk to your web hosting company in this regard and ask them what connection settings you need to use while connecting to MySQL from PHP script.
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Sergey Kornilov admin 11/18/2016 |
You still need to make sure that you can connect to your MySQL from PHP script using the same credentials. Some MySQL servers can be configured the way that remote and local access require specify different server address i.e. localhost vs server name. |
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lefty 11/19/2016 |
You still need to make sure that you can connect to your MySQL from PHP script using the same credentials. Some MySQL servers can be configured the way that remote and local access require specify different server address i.e. localhost vs server name. You can also check PHP error log or try to enable detailed error messages in php.ini. If you have a valid support contract feel free contact support directly. It looks like you need someone to logon to your server and see what exactly is happening there.
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HJB 11/19/2016 |
Look, among tons of other goodies of world's best RAD tool, made by Xlinesoft, is the CONNECTION SCRIPT. |
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alohasara author 11/25/2016 |
Look, among tons of other goodies of world's best RAD tool, made by Xlinesoft, is the CONNECTION SCRIPT. This is truly a LIFE-SAVER in regard to troubleshooting like yours, arising from TWO different locations, 1st your localhost developing arena and then the headache causing on 2nd, your web server. Better to run the following now and in future. Copy the "phprunner.php" connection script into the web server directory and connect world's best RAD tool named PHPR to your web server via this very connection script then. Doing the code generation this way ensures that indeed the generated code is basing on the web server configuration rather than your localhost one. Next BIG FORTUNE is that on any later change (hoping that you are making as well very good use of world's best RAD tool built-in FTP to incremental file uploads later once changes need to be made), you are just loading the project file, make your changes and FTP the "only changed file" by simple mouse-click then. In other simple terms, once you are able to connect to your web server via connection script, it ensures that any generated code is basing on of what PHPR is finding in regard to configuration. It save you not only a lot of time, but avoids troubleshooting you have by generating the code for a local configuration which seems to differ of what you have on your web server, just my 2 cents on the issue. HTH
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HJB 11/25/2016 |
Yours "...and PHP 7 was the one that wouldn't work (hopefully this helps somebody else in the future)" refers ... |
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lefty 11/25/2016 |
Yours "...and PHP 7 was the one that wouldn't work (hopefully this helps somebody else in the future)" refers ... FYI only, immdly the November 2015 build, supporting PHP 7.0, came out, things ran successfully on the web server. Testing was done rather than to put a blame on Zuckerberg's HipHop technology, but to see the up to 70% faster issue with own eyes. The PHPR tank is robust on PHP 7.0, no doubt about it, yet the right configuration matters. Just my 2 cents on the issue ...
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HJB 11/26/2016 |
John, many thanks for your input. Indeed, the hosting market is in full swing |