Hi,
I was wondering if anyone came across this problem before:
I'm trying to install php5 from the centosplus repository but it wants me to upgrade from mysql4 to mysql5 (also provided by the centosplus repository).
Has anyone come up with a good work-around for this? I'd like to have php5 and mysql4 talking to each other in the most yum/rpm friendly way possible.
Note: While mysql5 will run my databases just fine, mysql4 is a fixed requirement for this project.
Thanks,
LC.
you might try to install php from centosplus repository
On 29/05/2007, at 4:31 PM, Lucas Chan wrote:
Has anyone come up with a good work-around for this? I'd like to have php5 and mysql4 talking to each other in the most yum/rpm friendly way possible.
Sorry, I should also mention we are running CentOS 4.5.
Thanks.
LC. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org
Hi Igor,
you might try to install php from centosplus repository
Yes, that's exactly what I'm trying to do.
I have my centosplus repository enabled with the following directive:
includepkgs=php*
The following command tries to install mysql5:
# yum install php php-gd php-mbstring php-mysql php-xml php-mcrypt php-bcmath
MySQL4 is already installed. The goal here is to -not- upgrade to mysql5.
Thanks,
LC.
On 5/29/07, Lucas Chan lucas@sitepoint.com wrote:
MySQL4 is already installed. The goal here is to -not- upgrade to mysql5.
This used to be possible. However with the RHWAPS rebuild, it no longer is. This requirement was an upstream decision that we copied. The choice was made to go with their requirement options rather than build multiple copies of packages, each with different install/build requirements.
On 29/05/2007, at 9:34 PM, Jim Perrin wrote:
MySQL4 is already installed. The goal here is to -not- upgrade to mysql5.
This used to be possible. However with the RHWAPS rebuild, it no longer is. This requirement was an upstream decision that we copied. The choice was made to go with their requirement options rather than build multiple copies of packages, each with different install/build requirements.
OK, thanks Jim.
It would be good if there was a php-mysql4 package, but oh well.
I think what we're going to have to do, and this probably suits our requirements a little better anyway, is to build our own RPM of PHP5 and then create our own repository for our servers to grab it from.
This is not such a bad option I suppose because we can configure it exactly the way we want.
Thanks again.
LC.
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Igor Demjanenko -
Jim Perrin -
Lucas Chan