PHP.ini configuration file (Chinese)

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; Warning

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; This profile is the default setting for newly installed PHP.

; By default, PHP uses this configuration file to install

; This configuration is for development purposes and * is not * for the production environment

; Based on some security considerations, consider using php.ini-recommended before your site is online.

; and online documentation http://php.net/manual/en/security.php.

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; About PHP.ini;

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; This file controls many aspects of PHP behavior. To enable PHP to read it

; Must be named ' PHP.ini '. PHP in its current working directory, specified by PHPRC environment variable directory

; And the directory specified at compile time (in this order) to find this file

; In a Windows environment, the compile-time directory is a Windows directory.

; Directories that look for php.ini in command-line mode can be overwritten by the-C parameter.

;

; The syntax for this file is very simple.

; Blank lines and rows starting with semicolons are ignored (as you may have guessed).

; The beginning of a segment (for example, [Foo]) is also silently ignored

; They may have other effects even in the future.

;

; Use the following syntax to set instructions:

; directive = value

; directive = value

; The instruction name is * Case Sensitive *-Foo=bar and Foo=bar are different.

;

; Values can be string, numeric, PHP constants (such as E_all and M_PI),

; INI constant (on, off, True, False, Yes, No and None) or an expression

; (for example, E_all & ~e_notice), or a quoted string ("foo").

;

; Expressions in the INI file can only use logical operations and parentheses:

; Logical OR

; & Logic and

; ~ Logical Non

; ! Take the counter

;

; Logical flags can be opened using 1,on,true or Yes.

; You can also use 0, off, False, or no to close.

;

; Not writing anything after the equals sign represents an empty string

; Or use the None keyword:

;

; Foo =; Set Foo to an empty string

; foo = none; Set Foo to an empty string

; Foo = "None"; Set Foo to string ' None '

;

; If you use constants in values, and this constant belongs to a dynamically loaded extension module

; (Whether it's a php extension or a zend extension),

; Then you can only use these constants after loading these extensions *.

;

;

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; about this document;

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; All values in the Php.ini-dist file are equivalent to the built-in default values

; (That is, if you don't use php.ini, or if you delete these lines,

; The same as the built-in default values).

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; Language Options;

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; Open the PHP scripting language engine under Apache

Engine = On

; Open Zend Engine compatibility mode (PHP 4.x)

Zend.ze1_compatibility_mode = Off

; Allow