Each time I want to see the phpinfo();
I have to:
create a info.php file;
write phpinfo();
in it.
go to the browser and type my "thisproject.dev/info.php"
I'm on Ubuntu and my question is.. Isn't there a more practical way to see phpinfo on the browser ?
Thanks
Use the command line.
touch /var/www/project1/html/phpinfo.php && echo '<?php phpinfo(); ?>' >> /var/www/project1/html/phpinfo.php && firefox --url localhost/project1/phpinfo.php
Something like that? Idk!
From the CLI:
From your command line you can run..
I know it's not the browser window, but you can't see the
phpinfo();
contents without making the function call. Obviously, the best approach would be to have a phpinfo script in the root of your web server directory, that way you have access to it at all times viahttp://localhost/info.php
or something similar (NOTE: don't do this in a production environment or somewhere that is publicly accessible)EDIT: As mentioned by binaryLV, its quite common to have two versions of a php.ini per installation. One for the command line interface (CLI) and the other for the web server interface. If you want to see phpinfo output for your web server make sure you specify the ini file path, for example...
If you have php installed on your local machine try:
From the CLI the best way is to use
grep
like: