Black Friday Hosting Deals: 69% Off + Free Migration: Grab the Deal Grab It Now!
To set your PHP settings via the command line, you can use the php.ini file, environment variables, or command-line options when executing a PHP script.
You can edit the php.ini file to set your PHP configurations globally:
Locate your php.ini file:
This command will show the path to the loaded configuration file.
2. Open the php.ini file in a text editor:
3. Modify the settings as needed. For example, to change the memory_limit:
4. Save the file and exit the editor.
5. Restart your web server or PHP service to apply the changes:
You can override php.ini settings directly from the command line when running a PHP script using the -d option:
You can set PHP settings via environment variables for the current session:
Or directly for a specific setting:
This method is useful for temporary changes that don't require editing the php.ini file.
If you're configuring PHP for a web application, you can use a .user.ini file in the root directory of your application:
1. Create or edit the .user.ini file in your web root directory:
2. The settings in .user.ini will be applied for the current directory and all its subdirectories.
php.ini file: Global settings.
Command-line options (-d): Temporary, script-specific settings.
Environment variables: Temporary, session-specific settings.
.user.ini: Directory-specific settings for web servers.
Pick the approach that fits you best. Consider if you need the alterations to affect everything, be short-term, or apply just to a certain script or folder.
Let’s talk about the future, and make it happen!
By continuing to use and navigate this website, you are agreeing to the use of cookies.
Find out more