No, it is not; it is built on top of the same XML framework as the existing libraries.
PHP5
LAMP is not a package , it is : Linux Apache Mysql PHPyou can intall them with :sudo apt-get install mysql-server mysql-client apache2 apache2-doc php5 php5-mysql libapache2-mod-php5
PHP5 web hosting is the latest version. It uses less system resources than previous versions. It also has enhanced security and it has easier programming.
We can write php extension is many way... .php , .php5, .php4
Classes written in PHP4 will work in PHP5. Some of the additions in PHP5 are:several magic functions such as __construct, __destruct, __call, __get, and moreinterfacesabstract and final classesvisibilitytype hintingcloningbetter performance
If the operating system is linux open a terminal or ssh to the server and type: (as root) which php-cli or which php5-cli if nothing is ouputted it can't find it, then check if you've got it installed. Debian based distro's: apt-get install php5-cli hope this helps.
try{ answer('yes, yes it does.'); }catch(Exception $e){ echo "errr.... error dude: " . $e; }
Toby Joe Boudreaux has written: 'PHP5' -- subject(s): Design, PHP (Computer program language), Web sites
they are the same, but php 5 has improvements in design, security, and stablity. it is basically a new version. if you want more details just go to http://www.php.net and find the recent changes in php.
To execute PHP files, you will need a webserver (Apache) and a compiler (PHP4 or PHP5) . You may refer to Apache official website on how to install Apache on a Windows-based machine
A great online tutorial for setting up two servers and working together is at webdevcodex.com/tutorial-installing-apache2-php5-mysql5-phpmyadmin3- windows-7-vista/. This site provides step by step directions.
That depends on what GNU/Linux distribution you're using. On Debian based system (Debian, Ubuntu, etc.), it's as easy as typing: sudo apt-get install php5 There are of course many add on packages you may want as well. For example, php5-imagick would be a good one if you want to manipulate images on the back end. Under other distributions, you may need to use different package managers. On Fedora for instance, it would probably be: sudo yum -y install php5 (if I remember the arguments for yum that is - it's been a while). If you're using a really old one (e.g. Slackware), you'd need to download the source code and do a direct build usually something like this: wget http://www.php.net/get/php-5.3.6.tar.bz2/from/ca.php.net/mirror -O php-5.3.6.tar.bz2 tar -jxvf php-5.3.6.tar.bz2 cd php-5.3.6 ./configure make sudo make install