Snowdrift wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
The only person I've known that was able to get it running was RHY, on Windows.
That would explain alot...
lol
I got it to work too! (mostly)
Offline
I may try to make my own version for Mac OS X or Linux someday. I think that the Scratch servers use Linux, but I could be wrong.
For now, I just use the Mod Share Platform.
Offline
Yeah, they use some form of Linux (Ubuntu, maybe?)
It's easy enough making it run on Windows though.
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
Yeah, they use some form of Linux (Ubuntu, maybe?)
It's easy enough making it run on Windows though.
I wasn't able to get Apache working on my Windows computer, though. I only got it working on my MacBook.
Offline
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
Yeah, they use some form of Linux (Ubuntu, maybe?)
It's easy enough making it run on Windows though.I wasn't able to get Apache working on my Windows computer, though. I only got it working on my MacBook.
Did you try XAMPP, and did you make sure nothing else is running on port 80? And what version of Windows is it?
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
Yeah, they use some form of Linux (Ubuntu, maybe?)
It's easy enough making it run on Windows though.I wasn't able to get Apache working on my Windows computer, though. I only got it working on my MacBook.
Did you try XAMPP, and did you make sure nothing else is running on port 80? And what version of Windows is it?
No, I did not try XAMPP (I tried WAMP), I'm pretty sure nothing else is running on port 80, and I run Windows 7 Pro.
Offline
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
jvvg wrote:
I wasn't able to get Apache working on my Windows computer, though. I only got it working on my MacBook.Did you try XAMPP, and did you make sure nothing else is running on port 80? And what version of Windows is it?
No, I did not try XAMPP (I tried WAMP), I'm pretty sure nothing else is running on port 80, and I run Windows 7 Pro.
Can you post a guide for OSX?
Offline
bobbybee wrote:
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
Did you try XAMPP, and did you make sure nothing else is running on port 80? And what version of Windows is it?
No, I did not try XAMPP (I tried WAMP), I'm pretty sure nothing else is running on port 80, and I run Windows 7 Pro.
Can you post a guide for OSX?
If I can ever figure it out.
I'm going to start tomorrow.
Last edited by jvvg (2012-04-06 15:33:36)
Offline
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
jvvg wrote:
I wasn't able to get Apache working on my Windows computer, though. I only got it working on my MacBook.Did you try XAMPP, and did you make sure nothing else is running on port 80? And what version of Windows is it?
No, I did not try XAMPP (I tried WAMP), I'm pretty sure nothing else is running on port 80, and I run Windows 7 Pro.
You should try XAMPP then.
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
Did you try XAMPP, and did you make sure nothing else is running on port 80? And what version of Windows is it?
No, I did not try XAMPP (I tried WAMP), I'm pretty sure nothing else is running on port 80, and I run Windows 7 Pro.
You should try XAMPP then.
PHP works best in UNIX/Linux, so I'll try my Mac first, as I have a fully working copy of MAMP with HTTPS support on it. It supports all of the web technologies I need: Apache, MySQL Improved, PHP, and the jvvg Industries FTP Platform.
Offline
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
jvvg wrote:
No, I did not try XAMPP (I tried WAMP), I'm pretty sure nothing else is running on port 80, and I run Windows 7 Pro.
You should try XAMPP then.
PHP works best in UNIX/Linux, so I'll try my Mac first, as I have a fully working copy of MAMP with HTTPS support on it. It supports all of the web technologies I need: Apache, MySQL Improved, PHP, and the jvvg Industries FTP Platform.
You'll also need memcached, sillypants! And why do you need an FTP platform?
Last edited by veggieman001 (2012-04-06 18:26:02)
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
You should try XAMPP then.PHP works best in UNIX/Linux, so I'll try my Mac first, as I have a fully working copy of MAMP with HTTPS support on it. It supports all of the web technologies I need: Apache, MySQL Improved, PHP, and the jvvg Industries FTP Platform.
You'll also need memcached, sillypants! And why do you need an FTP platform?
I mean that my Windows server didn't support anything at all.
Do you know if they make memcached for Mac OS X?
The jvvg Industries FTP Platform is a way for myself and others to modify the contents of the website from another computer. It is based off PureFTPd.
Offline
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
jvvg wrote:
PHP works best in UNIX/Linux, so I'll try my Mac first, as I have a fully working copy of MAMP with HTTPS support on it. It supports all of the web technologies I need: Apache, MySQL Improved, PHP, and the jvvg Industries FTP Platform.You'll also need memcached, sillypants! And why do you need an FTP platform?
I mean that my Windows server didn't support anything at all.
Do you know if they make memcached for Mac OS X?
The jvvg Industries FTP Platform is a way for myself and others to modify the contents of the website from another computer. It is based off PureFTPd.
There are builds of memcached for Mac, though I don't know whether they'd be the right ones for your version of PHP. You could also build it yourself, I believe.
And why would you need the FTP if it's on your computer though?
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
jvvg wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
You'll also need memcached, sillypants! And why do you need an FTP platform?I mean that my Windows server didn't support anything at all.
Do you know if they make memcached for Mac OS X?
The jvvg Industries FTP Platform is a way for myself and others to modify the contents of the website from another computer. It is based off PureFTPd.There are builds of memcached for Mac, though I don't know whether they'd be the right ones for your version of PHP. You could also build it yourself, I believe.
And why would you need the FTP if it's on your computer though?
1. I'll look into it.
2. I'm not the only one who manages the content on the website
Offline
Well, I tried installing it (turns out I already have Memcached), but I just get a blank page.
EDIT: it was due to a faulty SVN client, and it didn't download everything it needed to.
Last edited by jvvg (2012-04-07 10:06:12)
Offline
What is supposed to show up in the default index.php (I mean after I configured it for Apache to point to the webroot)?
Edit: wait...I'm running standard PHP. Do I need CakePHP?
Last edited by jvvg (2012-04-07 10:28:28)
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
Snowdrift wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
The only person I've known that was able to get it running was RHY, on Windows.
That would explain alot...
lol
I got it to work too! (mostly)
Offline
Snowdrift wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
Snowdrift wrote:
That would explain alot...lol
I got it to work too! (mostly)
What's so exciting about that
jvvg wrote:
What is supposed to show up in the default index.php (I mean after I configured it for Apache to point to the webroot)?
Edit: wait...I'm running standard PHP. Do I need CakePHP?
Do you have PHP connected with memcached?
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
What's so exciting about that
jvvg wrote:
What is supposed to show up in the default index.php (I mean after I configured it for Apache to point to the webroot)?
Edit: wait...I'm running standard PHP. Do I need CakePHP?Do you have PHP connected with memcached?
Yes, I do.
Offline
Hmm... that's strange. Do you have the memcached server details entered in bootstrap.php?
Offline
bobbybee wrote:
Out of curiosity, how many people successfully (or perhaps not) installed the ScratchR source code on their local machine. I'm trying to make a mini Scratch as I'm typing this.
Just out of curiosity, what is ScratchR?
Offline