On Nov 5, 2007, at 21:16, Joseph Koenig wrote:
> I'm wondering how everyone else has their development / test
> environment set up. We're doing LAMP type development work, with all
> of the developers working on Mac OS X workstations. We've got a
> CentOS 5 development server that is used for testing. I'm not a huge
> fan of the way that each workstation has to have Apache and PHP
> installed in order to work locally. It seems difficult to ensure
> everyone has the same version of everything, same extensions, etc...
I'm a bit late to this one, sorry.
Are you aware that Mac OS X ships with Apache and PHP? To enable PHP
you have to uncomment the PHP module lines in httpd.conf and to enable
Apache, you have to turn on Web sharing in System Preferences.
>
> So, here's my ideal world situation of what would happen...
>
> Each developer would have a network drive - through NFS or Samba.
> This drive would be on the development server itself. Through
> ZendStudio, the developers would checkout a copy of the project to
> their network drive. So, essentially, it would just checkout a copy
> to their specific workspace on the CentOS server. Apache would be
> setup with each developer having their own workspace, for example, /
> www/userName1, /www/userName2, etc. The httpd.conf file would simply
> allow them to create userName1.domainname.com, etc. Then, when done
> working, they would just commit their files back to the repository.
> This would ensure everyone was using the same version of Apache,
> PHP, etc.
>
> Has anyone else done anything like this? If so, any tips? Is this a
> crazy idea?
>
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Received on Wed Nov 7 15:53:05 2007