I'm developing from my Windows laptop but need to test my development on my shared Linux hosting. I have thrown together the following in place of the normal $application_path = "application";
line.
$env['laptop']['ip'] = '127.0.0.1';
$env['laptop']['host'] = 'MATT-WINDOWS7';
$env['laptop']['path'] = 'private';
$env['mattpotts']['ip'] = '12.34.56.78'; $env['mattpotts']['host'] = 'my.webhost.com'; $env['mattpotts']['path'] = '../private/blah';
$ip = $_SERVER['SERVER_ADDR'];
$host = php_uname('n');
foreach($env as $e)
if($e['ip'] == $ip && $e['host'] == $host)
$application_folder = $e['path'];
unset($env);
if(!isset($application_folder))
die('application folder not set');
...which works fine for setting the application path but now I'm running into trouble with the need for a database config for each environment.
I can m开发者_JS百科ake it work with a few simple ifs but I was wondering if there's a best practice solution to this one.
Cheers
Use revision control such as Subversion. Have one configuration file deployed to your test environment and a modified version checked out in your development environment. Simply tell your client to not commit those configuration changes so they don't make it to your testing/production environment.
This is definitely the best practice solution :)
P.S. If you don't feel like setting up a Subversion server, there's always hosted solutions like Beanstalk and if you're on Windows, TortoiseSVN is a slick client.
If you don't feel like setting up subversion you can always detect what site you're on by looking at SERVER_NAME
. In a CI site in the past I used the following within my config.php to figure out dev vs production servers:
if ($_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] == 'www.mysite.com') {
$config['log_path'] = '/var/log/site/';
} else {
$config['log_path'] = '/var/log/dev_site/';
}
You can use this anywhere you need to have different variables based on environment. That being said hard-coding stuff like this into your code isn't always the best idea.
Here's a nice clean solution to running multiple production environments on a single codebase:
http://philsturgeon.co.uk/news/2009/01/How-to-Support-multiple-production-environments-in-CodeIgniter
As Phil's solution is no longer accessible, here's another solution that'll provide you with the exact same solution.
Here's the link to the Git repo: https://github.com/jedkirby/ci-multi-environments and this is a brief explanation of the module: http://jedkirby.com/blog/2012/11/codeigniter-multiple-development-environments
Phil Sturgeons page has moved to here: http://philsturgeon.co.uk/blog/2009/01/How-to-Support-multiple-production-environments-in-CodeIgniter
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