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+WHAT IS THIS?
+
+ It is an output filter for Apache 2.0.
+
+HOW DOES IT WORK?
+
+ In Apache 2.0, you have handlers which generate content (like
+ reading a script from disk). The content goes then through
+ a chain of filters. PHP can be such a filter, so that it processes
+ your script and hands the output to the next filter (which will
+ usually cause a write to the network).
+
+DOES IT WORK?
+
+ It is experimental as interfaces in Apache 2.0 might change in the
+ future.
+
+HOW TO INSTALL
+
+ Get the latest Apache 2.0 alpha or the CVS code and install it.
+
+ $ cd apache-2.x
+ $ cd src
+ $ ./configure --enable-so
+ $ make install
+
+ For testing purposes, you might want to use --with-mpm=prefork.
+ (Albeit PHP also works with threaded MPMs.)
+
+ Configure PHP 4:
+
+ $ cd php-4.x
+ $ ./configure --with-apxs2=/path/to/apache-2.0/bin/apxs
+ $ make install
+
+ APXS is currently still flaky, so edit conf/httpd.conf and change
+ the LoadModule entry from libphp4.la to libphp4.so.
+
+ At the end of conf/httpd.conf, add:
+
+ <Files *.php>
+ AddOutputFilter PHP
+ </Files>
+
+ That's it. Now start bin/httpd.
+
+ If you want to debug Apache, set ONE_PROCESS in your environment
+ (comparable to -X in Apache 1.3). We recommened the prefork MPM
+ for debugging purposes.
+
+TODO
+
+ POST requests
+ php_*flag config directives
+ PHP functions like apache_sub_req (see php_functions.c)
+ Protocol handlers
+ Passing script data to engine without temporary file