| Installing an old application to a new server |
[eluser]srpurdy[/eluser]
make sure the cache folder exists if your using it and is writable. make sure the logs folder exists and is writable if your using it. I've had that happen by mistake white screen no information drove me nuts for like 24 hours lol.
[eluser]Aken[/eluser]
Did you change ALL the error-related settings? http://www.phpknowhow.com/configuration/...-settings/ You can change error_reporting all day long, but if display_errors is off, nothing will show up. That's why I said search for info about blank pages in PHP, because there's tons of articles about it.
[eluser]Rurik[/eluser]
Not using a cache folder, log folder exists and is writeable, have now changed display_errors to on in both apache2/php.ini and cli/php.ini, but no errors were displayed.
[eluser]Rurik[/eluser]
of course. I restart apache2 every time i make a change to configuration files.
[eluser]TWP Marketing[/eluser]
[quote author="Rurik" date="1346978761"]The index.html url is: http://eagle.restofname:8022/ The index.php url is: http://eagle.restofname:8022/webFiles/index.php With restofname replaced by actual url, for privacy reasons, as I am working on a university server.[/quote] @rurik, I'm back, 'net connection trouble today... I'm thinking that you're having problems due to that URL, CI may be misinterpreting it. We need to get a look at the servers error logs, assuming you have access to them. Since it's a university system, you may have to ask them for access rights. Most Universities block access to their logs The folder webFiles should be the root of your site, with all of CI installed under that folder. OR the root should be one level deeper under webFiles.
[eluser]Rurik[/eluser]
Hi TWP, welcome back, I had the root directory set up like it is now on the working system, so I dont know why that is, but if you think its the issue... The reason I have it like that, is because apache wasnt liking having index.html and index.php. My university gives us complete root access over our virtual servers that we are using, so if its stored on the "server" such as in /etc or /var or anything like that, i can access it.
[eluser]TWP Marketing[/eluser]
Yawn, need sleep... If you have root access, then you can read the logs. On my ubuntu apache2 installation: /var/log/apache2/error.log I'm not sure were your php logs are. Check your php configuration, it may show the path to the php log
[eluser]Rurik[/eluser]
Well I can tell you the apache logs have no errors, i fixed all those yesterday. I will go find and check the php logs now. |
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