What should I do if mac nginx does not parse php?

The solution for mac nginx not parsing php: 1. cp a new file with the correct name; 2. Execute the command "php-fpm --fpm-config..."; 3. cp a file named www .conf file; 4. Kill the Solution process.

The operating environment of this article: macOS10.15 system, PHP7.1 version, MacBook Air 2019 computer

mac nginx does not parse php what to do?

The pitfalls encountered by mac when deploying php under nginx

I was asked by someone to help them deploy a website, and then I wanted to debug it in the local nginx first. At first, when I opened the page, it showed 403. I had seen this before, and it was a permission issue with nginx. After changing the permissions, I found that when I accessed the PHP page, I downloaded it directly without parsing. I remembered that my computer might not have a PHP environment, so I downloaded PHP. Then still the same problem. In short, because I am not very familiar with PHP (I used software such as xampp before), it took me a while to get it done.

The first thing to understand is that nginx itself cannot handle PHP. It is just a web server. When the front-end requests PHP, nginx needs to send the interface to the PHP interpreter for processing, and then return the result to the front-end. Generally, nginx sends the request to the fastcgi management process for processing. For example, the configuration in nginx:

location ~ \.php$ { root html; fastcgi_pass 127.0.0.1:9000; fastcgi_index index.php; fastcgi_param SCRIPT_FILENAME $document_root$fastcgi_script_name;#这里原来不是$document_root，搞得我很蒙，还好网上查到改好了，不然会报file not found include fastcgi_params; }

So to start a fastcgi, php-fpm is used here. It is a php fastcgi manager and is only used for the php language (the old version of php needs to download php-fpm separately. The php-fpm I use has integrated this).

There are a lot of strange questions here.

• First time running php-fpm

failed: /private/etc/php-fpm.conf file not found,

Solution: But there is a php-fpm.conf.default file in this directory, so cp a new file with the correct name

• Run php-fpm for the second time

Failed: Cannot find /usr/var/log/php-fpm.log

Solution: There is no such directory at all. I changed it in the conf file but it has no effect. , I have no choice but to execute php-fpm through the following command (I will use this command to execute later)

php-fpm --fpm-config /private/etc/php-fpm.conf --prefix /usr/local/var

• Run php-fpm for the third time

Failed: No pool defined. at least one pool section must be specified in config file

Solution: Go to the /etc/php-fpm.d/ directory and there is a file www.conf.default, cp a file named www.conf

• Fourth Run php-fpm for the first time

Failed: The port is occupied

Solution: Kill this process

sudo lsof -i tcp:9000#Find the occupied port Process number of port 9000

kill -9 port#Kill!

• Run php-fpm for the fifth time

## Success!

##Supplement:

There is a little difference when configuring on nginx. On the mac, php-fpm directly listens to the 9000 port, but on the server, it listens to php7.0. -fpm.sock but socket file, this method may be faster, so you need to change

fastcgi_pass 127.0.0.1:9000;

in the php configuration on nginx to:

fastcgi_pass unix:/run/php/php7.0-fpm.sock;

to successfully run php

Recommended study: "

PHP Video Tutorial"

Continue to add

A very interesting thing, I want to upload a video of 27m, nginx directly reported 413 Request Entity Too Large, but I did not set it...

Add it to the nginx configuration (set-enabled/default)

server { ... client_max_body_size 80m; ... }

Reread the configuration and restart the server

nginx -s reload service nginx restart

Then you have to modify php.ini and modify two configurations in it

upload_max_filesize = 80M post_max_size = 80M

Then turn off the php-fpm process and restart it~

ps: Teacher He is really I haven’t researched it at all...mp4 cannot be uploaded, but this type is not added to the system. I have to find this myself...uncomfortable:(

note: It is now more recommended to use apt under ubuntu. It’s not apt-get…so, it’s time to change!

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