As you can see the name of this image, it’s a 64bit build for Mac OSX

If you sync from your Mac use

rsync --iconv=UTF8-MAC,UTF8

$ CFLAGS=-m32 CPPFLAGS=-m32 CCASFLAGS=-m32 ./configure --prefix=/usr/local
$ CFLAGS=-m32 CPPFLAGS=-m32 CCASFLAGS=-m32 sudo make install

If you don’t want to install XCode, you can download a compiled version here: rsync-3.0.7 (compiled on OSX 10.6.3)

It’s now October 1998. We just got back from the 3rd CIFS conference
in SanJose. The Samba Team was the biggest contingent there.

Samba 2.0 should be shipping in the next few weeks with much better
domain controller support, GUI configuration, a new user space SMB
filesystem and lots of other neat stuff. I’ve also noticed that a
search of job ads in DejaNews turned up 3900 that mention Samba. Looks
like we’ve created a small industry.

I’ve been asked again where the name Samba came from. I might as well
put it down here for everyone to read. The code in Samba was first
called just “server”, it then got renamed “smbserver” when I
discovered that the protocol is called SMB. Then in April 1994 I got
an email from Syntax, the makers of “TotalNet advanced Server”, a
commercial SMB server. They told me that they had a trademark on the
name SMBserver and I would have to change the name. I ran an egrep for
words containing S, M, and B on /usr/dict/words and the name Samba
looked like the best choice. Strangely enough when I repeat that now I
notice that Samba isn’t in /usr/dict/words on my system anymore!

As he did not mention the command he ran to get this word out of the built-in dictionary, I tried some regex and got this one which is most likely the command:

egrep -i “^s[a-z]{0,1}m[a-z]{0,1}b[a-z]{0,1}$” /usr/share/dict/words

On CentOS:

samba
Sambo
sambo
Simaba
simba
SMB
Sumba

On Mac OS X 10.6.1

samba
Sambo
sambo
Simaba

( /usr/share/dict/words, because I ran this on CentOS, Mac )

Note: if you use 64-bit kernel, you cannot use NTFS-3G, and this solution is perfect for you

• If you want to use UUID (ID of the disk), do this step, or skip this if you can use LABEL of the disk
  In Terminal, type: diskutil info /Volumes/[Volume_Name]
  
  
• Type in Terminal: sudo nano /etc/fstab
  LABEL=[Volume_Name] or UUID=[Volume ID] and “none ntfs rw” at the end of the line.
  To save and quit, press Ctrl+X and then Y to confirm.
  
• Now you need to restart your Mac and when it is back, you will see this:
  

Shipped to BRUZ, FR 27 Aug 2009
Estimated Delivery Date (Subject to change) 03 Sep 2009 (Subject to change)
Current Delivery Status Postal delivery – please allow 5-10 days for delivery 24 Aug 2009
Signed by

"file_export_version=3.0" > my_color_prefs.epf
grep -i color >> my_color_prefs.epf
grep -i org.eclipse.wst >> my_color_prefs.epf
grep -i org.eclipse.php.ui >> my_color_prefs.epf

Update 27/10/2009 ( caro-20091027 )

Update 02/02/2010 ( caro-20100202 ) for PDT 2.2

Thanks to timrobles.com

You just need to create an instance of Session object-type. session_start() is required if in your php.ini, session.auto_start is set to Off, though you can declare $ini['auto_start']=1 before creating the session object, then pass the $ini array into constructor.

These are parameters you can pass through the constructor

$ini['gc_probability']
$ini['gc_divisor']
$ini['gc_maxlifetime']
$ini['auto_start']

CREATE TABLE `sessions` (
`id` varchar(32) binary NOT NULL default '',
`access` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL default '0',
`data` text,
PRIMARY KEY  (`id`)
) TYPE=InnoDB

< ?php
/**
* link2caro PHP Library
* Class: Object-Oriented MySQLi based session handler
*
* @name: Object-Oriented MySQLi based session handler
* @version 1.0
* /

class Session {

private $_db;
private $_dbinfo;

/**
* Session Construction
* @return void
* @param mixed $dbinfo Database Information
* @param mixed $ini     Initialization Parameters
*/
public function __construct($dbinfo,$ini=null)
{
$this->_dbinfo = $dbinfo;
$this->_dbinfo = $dbinfo;

ini_set('session.save_path', '');
if(!empty($ini['gc_probability']))
ini_set('session.gc_probability', $ini['gc_probability']);
if(!empty($ini['gc_divisor']))
ini_set('session.gc_divisor', $ini['gc_divisor']);
if(!empty($ini['gc_maxlifetime']))
ini_set('session.gc_maxlifetime', $ini['gc_maxlifetime']);

register_shutdown_function('session_write_close');
session_set_save_handler(array(&amp;$this,"_open"),
array(&amp;$this,"_close"),
array(&amp;$this,"_read"),
array(&amp;$this,"_write"),
array(&amp;$this,"_destroy"),
array(&amp;$this,"_gc"));
if(get_cfg_var("session.auto_start") || $ini['autostart'])
session_start();
}

/**
* Open connection to database
* @return bool
*/
public function _open()
{
$this->_db = new mysqli($this->_dbinfo['host'], $this->_dbinfo['user'], $this->_dbinfo['pass'], $this->_dbinfo['database']);
unset($this->_dbinfo['pass']);

if(phpversion() > '5.3.0')
{
if($this->_db->connect_error())
{
printf("Database Connection failed: %s", $this->_db->connect_error());
return FALSE;
}
}
else
{
if(mysqli_connect_error())
{
printf("Database Connection failed: %s", mysqli_connect_error());
return FALSE;
}
}
return TRUE;
}

/**
* Open connection to database
* @return bool
*/
public function _close()
{
if(is_object($this->_db))
return $this->_db->close();
return FALSE;
}

/**
* Open connection to database
* @return bool
* @param string $id Session id
*/
public function _read($id)
{
$sql = "SELECT data
FROM   ".$this->_dbinfo['table']."
WHERE  id = ?";
$query = $this->_db->prepare($sql);
$query->bind_param('s',$id);
$query->execute();
$query->bind_result($data);
$query->fetch();
if(!empty($data))
return $data;
else
return '';
}

/**
* Save/Edit data of this session
* @return bool
* @param string $id     Session id
* @param string $data     Data of this session
*/
public function _write($id, $data)
{
$sql = "REPLACE
INTO    ".$this->_dbinfo['table']."
VALUES  (?, ?, ?)";
$query = $this->_db->prepare($sql);
$query->bind_param("sis", $id, time(), $data);
$query->execute();
return $query->close();
}

/**
* Destroy this session
* @return bool
*/
public function _destroy($id)
{
$sql = "DELETE
FROM   ".$this->_dbinfo['table']."
WHERE  id = ?";
$query = $this->_db->prepare($sql);
$query->bind_param('s', $id);
$query->execute();
$query->close();
@session_unset();
//TODO: check recursivity
@session_destroy();
if($this->_db->affected_rows)
return TRUE;
else
return FALSE;
}

/**
* Garbage Collector
* @return bool
*/
public function _gc()
{
$sql = "DELETE
FROM   ".$this->_dbinfo['table']."
WHERE  access < ?";

$expire = time() - get_cfg_var("session.gc_maxlifetime");
$query = $this->_db->prepare($sql);
$query->bind_param('i', $expire);
$query->execute();
$query->close();
if($this->_db->affected_rows)
return TRUE;
else
return FALSE;
}
}

$dbinfo['host']      = 'mac.lan.link2caro.net';
$dbinfo['user']      = 'root';
$dbinfo['pass']      = 'azerty1973';
$dbinfo['database']  = 'test';
$dbinfo['table']     = 'sessions';
$ini['autostart']     = 1;

$session = new Session($dbinfo,$ini);
?>

It’s a bit late now, so I just head into the main point why I am writing this post I wanted to change the default port to 80 on my Mac, ok, it’s a piece of cake, try /ZendServer /usr/local/zend/apache2/conf/httpd.conf (I like the file structure of Zend Server, it’s way more familiar than other stuffs I cited above). After changing the Apache conf, I cannot make Zend AdminInterface (run on lighttpd) work with the Apache on new port, and I searched for a while and Eureka! found the config file here: /ZendServer/gui/application/data/zwas.ini /usr/local/zend/gui/application/data/zend-server.ini (Since 4.0.1)

[zendServer]
version = 4.0.2
build = ZEND_SERVER_GUI_4_0_22_20090426
packageBuild = INSTALLATION_PLACEHOLDER_PACKAGE_BUILD_NUMBER
rewriteEnabled = On

[userServer]
url = http://127.0.0.1:10088/ZendServer (in my case I change it to http://127.0.0.1/ZendServer)

….

Last thing, you need to make an alias of /ZendServer/apache2/htdocs/ZendServer /usr/local/zend/apache2/htdocs in the new DocumentRoot to make sure that Apache can start correctly. (it’s actually an alias of /ZendServer /usr/local/zend/gui/UserServer as in the ini file it says.)

To Linux Users: If you have already have a running apache, when you install ZendServer, it will use your current apache server and things work just as smooth as it should be after a 3 minutes and 5 command lines installation (tested on Ubuntu 8.10, the server which hosts this blog)

Hope this post help some one out there, tomorrow I will update more about this Zend Server.

At this time I have the problem with mysql.sock on Mac, as always )

Updated: ZendServer 4.0.2 has MySQL on its own, it’s now the best thing out there for Mac in my taste, pity that Zend still does not make 64bit version for Windows