|
version 1.1, 2012/02/21 23:48:06
|
version 1.1.1.2, 2013/07/22 01:32:13
|
|
Line 99 Test FPM configuration file and exit
|
Line 99 Test FPM configuration file and exit
|
| If called twice (-tt), the configuration is dumped before exiting. |
If called twice (-tt), the configuration is dumped before exiting. |
| .TP |
.TP |
| .PD 0 |
.PD 0 |
| |
.B \-\-daemonize |
| |
.TP |
| |
.PD 1 |
| |
.B \-D |
| |
Force to run in background and ignore daemonize option from configuration file. |
| |
.TP |
| |
.PD 0 |
| |
.B \-\-nodaemonize |
| |
.TP |
| |
.PD 1 |
| |
.B \-F |
| |
Force to stay in foreground and ignore daemonize option from configuration file. |
| |
.TP |
| |
.PD 0 |
| .B \-\-zend\-extension \fIfile\fP |
.B \-\-zend\-extension \fIfile\fP |
| .TP |
.TP |
| .PD 1 |
.PD 1 |
|
Line 113 The configuration file for the php-fpm daemon.
|
Line 127 The configuration file for the php-fpm daemon.
|
| .B php.ini |
.B php.ini |
| The standard php configuration file. |
The standard php configuration file. |
| .SH EXAMPLES |
.SH EXAMPLES |
| You should use the init script provided to start and stop the php-fpm daemon. This situation applies for any unix systems which use init.d for their main process manager. | For any unix systems which use init.d for their main process manager, you should use the init script provided to start and stop the php-fpm daemon. |
| .P |
.P |
| .PD 1 |
.PD 1 |
| .RS |
.RS |
| sudo /etc/init.d/php-fpm start |
sudo /etc/init.d/php-fpm start |
| |
.RE |
| |
.TP |
| |
For any unix systems which use systemd for their main process manager, you should use the unit file provided to start and stop the php-fpm daemon. |
| |
.P |
| |
.PD 1 |
| |
.RS |
| |
sudo systemctl start php-fpm.service |
| .RE |
.RE |
| .TP |
.TP |
| If your installation has no appropriate init script, launch php-fpm with no arguments. It will launch as a daemon (background process) by default. The file @php_fpm_localstatedir@/run/php-fpm.pid determines whether php-fpm is already up and running. Once started, php-fpm then responds to several POSIX signals: |
If your installation has no appropriate init script, launch php-fpm with no arguments. It will launch as a daemon (background process) by default. The file @php_fpm_localstatedir@/run/php-fpm.pid determines whether php-fpm is already up and running. Once started, php-fpm then responds to several POSIX signals: |