Hi,
I'm having issues using version 3 on https. The administration side works fine, but when a customer logs in it comes up with the following error:
Warning: osC_Services::include(includes/modules/services/output_compression.php) [osc-services.include]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in E:\sslroot\computerandlaptop\includes\classes\services.php on line 51
I have had to remove the " includes/ " out of application_top.php just to include the configuration.php. This error message appers for all services.
site is computerandlaptop.biz
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3 replies to this topic
#2
Posted 11 February 2010, 21:32
Try adding an include_path declaration in your php.ini (or the equivalent on your server) that adds the store's base directory E:\sslroot\computerandlaptop. That way, whenever the code asks for "includes/...", it should try E:\sslroot\computerandlaptop\includes/...
#3
Posted 15 February 2010, 10:37
MrPhil, on 11 February 2010, 21:32, said:
Try adding an include_path declaration in your php.ini (or the equivalent on your server) that adds the store's base directory E:\sslroot\computerandlaptop. That way, whenever the code asks for "includes/...", it should try E:\sslroot\computerandlaptop\includes/...
Hi,
I don't have access to the php.ini file. Is there another way to set the base dir?
I can show you the config file if thats any help.
#4
Posted 25 February 2010, 00:15
Ask your hosting service how to set the include_path. Any server I've ever seen has let you set a php.ini file, or something equivalent. Some older Apache installations may permit you to set PHP settings in the .htaccess file (using php_value?). Or, you may have to add an ini_set() call (in application_top.php?) to set it on all pages.
If you're on a typical Apache server installation, there may not be a php.ini file by default. In that case, you'll simply create one in the site root. Some installations may require you to put a command in .htaccess to tell the server where to find php.ini. If you're on a Windows server, I dunno.
Sorry about not getting back to you sooner, but the forum just today let me see your response!
If you're on a typical Apache server installation, there may not be a php.ini file by default. In that case, you'll simply create one in the site root. Some installations may require you to put a command in .htaccess to tell the server where to find php.ini. If you're on a Windows server, I dunno.
Sorry about not getting back to you sooner, but the forum just today let me see your response!
