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Posted by Robert Cummings on 07/31/05 01:47
On Sat, 2005-07-30 at 18:21, sub@pudlz.com wrote:
> I can't figure out how to get into command line access through my webhost.
> I've tried telnet and it fails.
>
> My host uses cPanel. When I setup the crontab it e-mails me back this
> response:
>
> /bin/sh: public_html/wap/mailer/dailylist.php: /usr/bin/php
> : bad interpreter: No such file or directory
>
> I'm assuming that it means it can't find "/user/bin/php"
>
> I ran a "whereis php" through a cronjob and got this:
>
> php: /usr/src/php-4.3.8/php.ini-recommended /usr/src/php-4.3.8/php.ini-dist
> /usr/src/php-4.3.8/php.gif /usr/src/php-4.3.8/php4.spec
> /usr/src/php-4.3.10/php.ini-recommended /usr/src/php-4.3.10/php.ini-dist
> /usr/src/php-4.3.10/php.gif /usr/src/php-4.3.10/php4.spec /usr/bin/php
> /usr/lib/php /usr/lib/php.ini /usr/local/bin/php /usr/local/lib/php
> /usr/local/lib/php.ini /usr/include/php
There it is in /usr/local/bin/php
> I tried them all except the ones with "src" And still get the same message,
> but of course it doesn't say /user/bin/php, it says whichever one I put in
> the file.
Are you sure you tried /usr/local/bin/php ??
> Now the main PHP file calls to 3 other PHP files in it. Do I need to put
> that at the top of each of them as well. I didn't think so because they
> aren't being executed. They are called using the include statement.
No, but you will need to use one of the following for them:
include()
include_once()
require()
require_once()
> Also when I use #!/usr/include/php I get the response back from the cron
> job, but when I use "#!/usr/include/php -q" like the tutorial says nothing
> happens. What does the "-q" do?
See:
/usr/local/bin/php --help
Cheers,
Rob.
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