Fix register_argc_argv entry.

Submitted by: André Langhorst <A.Langhorst@itbnet.de>

diff --git a/php.ini-dist b/php.ini-dist
index 2ee74bca8696553a14eed14d8dc05e9733329e77..a86970dcbde7a321991005c06076041e7632a16c 100644 (file)
--- a/php.ini-dist
+++ b/php.ini-dist
@@ -176,7 +176,7 @@ register_globals    =       On              ; Whether or not to register the EGPCS variables as globa
                                                                ; most sense when coupled with track_vars - in which case you can
                                                                ; access all of the GPC variables through the $HTTP_*_VARS[],
                                                                ; variables.
-register_argv_argc     =       On              ; This directive tells PHP whether to declare the argv&argc
+register_argc_argv     =       On              ; This directive tells PHP whether to declare the argv&argc
                                                                ; variables (that would contain the GET information).  If you
                                                                ; don't use these variables, you should turn it off for
                                                                ; increased performance

diff --git a/php.ini-optimized b/php.ini-optimized
index 64d0346017901da394f83721e7771f7f9ed6b43e..2f2f2152aa0ced3e52a34506ba3bbee42aac0fbc 100644 (file)
--- a/php.ini-optimized
+++ b/php.ini-optimized
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@
 ;     $HTTP_POST_VARS["foo"], $HTTP_GET_VARS["foo"], $HTTP_COOKIE_VARS["foo"], 
 ;     $HTTP_ENV_VARS["foo"] or $HTTP_SERVER_VARS["foo"], depending on which kind
 ;     of input source you're expecting 'foo' to come from.
-; - register_argv_argc = Off
+; - register_argc_argv = Off
 ;     Disables registration of the somewhat redundant $argv and $argc global
 ;     variables.
 ; - magic_quotes_gpc = Off
@@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ register_globals    =       Off             ; Whether or not to register the EGPCS variables as glob
                                                                ; most sense when coupled with track_vars - in which case you can
                                                                ; access all of the GPC variables through the $HTTP_*_VARS[],
                                                                ; variables.
-register_argv_argc     =       Off             ; This directive tells PHP whether to declare the argv&argc
+register_argc_argv     =       Off             ; This directive tells PHP whether to declare the argv&argc
                                                                ; variables (that would contain the GET information).  If you
                                                                ; don't use these variables, you should turn it off for
                                                                ; increased performance

diff --git a/php.ini-recommended b/php.ini-recommended
index 64d0346017901da394f83721e7771f7f9ed6b43e..2f2f2152aa0ced3e52a34506ba3bbee42aac0fbc 100644 (file)
--- a/php.ini-recommended
+++ b/php.ini-recommended
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@
 ;     $HTTP_POST_VARS["foo"], $HTTP_GET_VARS["foo"], $HTTP_COOKIE_VARS["foo"], 
 ;     $HTTP_ENV_VARS["foo"] or $HTTP_SERVER_VARS["foo"], depending on which kind
 ;     of input source you're expecting 'foo' to come from.
-; - register_argv_argc = Off
+; - register_argc_argv = Off
 ;     Disables registration of the somewhat redundant $argv and $argc global
 ;     variables.
 ; - magic_quotes_gpc = Off
@@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ register_globals    =       Off             ; Whether or not to register the EGPCS variables as glob
                                                                ; most sense when coupled with track_vars - in which case you can
                                                                ; access all of the GPC variables through the $HTTP_*_VARS[],
                                                                ; variables.
-register_argv_argc     =       Off             ; This directive tells PHP whether to declare the argv&argc
+register_argc_argv     =       Off             ; This directive tells PHP whether to declare the argv&argc
                                                                ; variables (that would contain the GET information).  If you
                                                                ; don't use these variables, you should turn it off for
                                                                ; increased performance