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Posted by Joe Wollard on 09/20/05 08:37
On Sep 19, 2005, at 9:45 PM, Dan Trainor wrote:
> Tjoekbezoer van Damme wrote:
>
>>> I've got PHP set up to the point where it will process files
>>> ending in
>>> .php, but I want to "blanket" the processing of PHP code under
>>> IIS in
>>> the same manner in which I blanket PHP code with Apache.
>>>
>>> If anyone has any suggestions, other than reading PHP's manual which
>>> I've read several times which does not cover this, I would greatly
>>> appreciate it.
>>>
>> I wrote a little 'hack' to mimic modrewrite for IIS. When you get a
>> 404 error page in IIS, you get the URL of the originally requested
>> page in the $_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'] variable. So by creating a
>> custom
>> 404 error page with this knowledge you can mimic the basic
>> functionality of modrewrite:
>> <?php
>> /*
>> Simple PHP script that imitates mod_rewrite for IIS 6.0
>> Set this script to be your 404 error document in the folder
>> where you
>> want mod_rewrite to be enabled
>>
>> Your rule can contain regular expressions in the Perl 5 syntax
>> (PCRE).
>> You can use references in your target ($1, $2, etc) to refer
>> back to
>> parts of your rule.
>> */
>> $rule = "/(.*?)\/content\/([a-zA-Z0-9]+)\/([0-9]+)/m"; // Original
>> URL
>> that is typed in the browser
>> $target = "/oilpowered.com/index.php?type=$2&id=$3"; // Redirect to
>> the new URL. Only relative URLs!
>> $qs = $_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'];
>> $url = substr( $qs, strpos( $qs, ";" )+1 );
>> // TODO: $page - preg_replace() in the if clause, to save one regexp?
>> if( preg_match( $rule, $url ) > 0 )
>> {
>> $page = preg_replace( $rule, $target, $url );
>>
>> header( "Referer: " . $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'] );
>> header( "Location: " . $page );
>> }
>> ?>
>> Hope this helps,
>> Tjoek
>>
>
> Hello, and thanks for the reply, Tjoek -
>
> However, this really isn't what I'm looking for. I'm simply
> looking for a way to parse PHP code from within existing HTML
> pages, so that I can migrate a site from Apache to IIS6.0.
>
> Like I said, if I were using Apache, I would just add .html to my
> AddType directive, and call it good. Is it not this simple under IIS?
>
> Thanks
> -dant
>
> --
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>
Don't fear the Google, Dan ;-)
http://www.neowin.net/forum/index.php?showtopic=369437
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