newyorkla.blogg.se - Start xampp ubuntu

Or, instead of disabling the “it works” page, you may edit our configuration file to add a hostname that the WordPress installation will respond to requests for. Create /etc/apache2/sites-available/nf with following lines: Įnable the site with: sudo a2ensite wordpressĮnable URL rewriting with: sudo a2enmod rewriteĭisable the default “It Works” site with: sudo a2dissite 000-default

Configure Apache for WordPressĬreate Apache site for WordPress. This is beyond the scope of this guide, however. In such setup the wp-config.php should (read: if you do it differently you need a good reason) be readonly to the site owner and group and other permissions set to no-access ( chmod 400). Note that this sets the ownership to the user This will require configuring PHP-FPM to launch a separate instance per site each running as the site’s user account.

This will also have fewer “gotcha” problems that the WordPress support volunteers will not be able to anticipate and therefore be unable to help with.Ĭreate the installation directory and download the file from : sudo mkdir -p /srv/wwwĬurl | sudo -u www-data tar zx -C /srv/www We will use the release from rather than the APT package in the Ubuntu Archive, because this is the preferred method from upstream WordPress. Now your laucher for XAMPP will be on the desktop and save you a few clicks and keypresses when you need to start it up.Previous step Next step 3.

Enter “ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp start” into the Command field.Įnter the XAMPP startup command to create a launcher for it.

Enter “Start XAMPP” for the Name (or enter whatever you want to call your shortcut).

Select “Application in Terminal” for the Type.

Right-click on the Ubuntu desktop and select “Create Launcher.”.

If you want to create a similar launcher, follow these steps: This way I can start it with just a double-click of the mouse instead of launching the terminal and typing in the command. a shortcut for us Windows folks) on the Ubuntu desktop for the Terminal command to start XAMPP.

To get around this, I created a simple launcher (i.e. XAMPP needs to be manually restarted the next time I use the VM, which can be a little tedious after a while. Running VirtualBox takes up a significant amount of RAM, so I like to shut it down when I’m not using it. Over time I’ve developed a few simple tips that make my workflow a little more efficient, so I wanted to share them with anyone else who read my previous tutorial on setting up a VM as a WordPress development environment. I do most of my WordPress development using a combination of VirtualBox and Ubuntu. This entry is part 3 of 4 in the series WordPress Development Environment.