From 1b8894d367c7652569dc13fb03f179fcdc2a8a66 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Bill Stoddard Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2000 13:38:13 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Update Apache on Windows documentation. Add new document describing how to compile Apache on Windows. Submitted by: William Rowe git-svn-id: https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/httpd/httpd/trunk@84980 13f79535-47bb-0310-9956-ffa450edef68 --- docs/manual/platform/win_compiling.html | 120 ++++++ docs/manual/platform/windows.html | 541 +++++++++++------------- 2 files changed, 369 insertions(+), 292 deletions(-) create mode 100644 docs/manual/platform/win_compiling.html diff --git a/docs/manual/platform/win_compiling.html b/docs/manual/platform/win_compiling.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..54970ea86d --- /dev/null +++ b/docs/manual/platform/win_compiling.html @@ -0,0 +1,120 @@ + + + +Compiling Apache for Microsoft Windows + + + + + + + + + +Using Apache with Microsoft Windows + + + + + + +

Compiling Apache for Microsoft Windows

+ +

There are many important points before you begin compiling Apache. + See Using Apache with Microsoft Windows + before you begin.

+ +

Compiling Apache requires Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 (or later) to be + properly installed. It is easiest to compile with the command-line tools + (nmake, etc...). Consult the VC++ manual to determine how to install + them.

+ +

First, unpack the Apache distribution into an appropriate + directory. Open a command-line prompt, and change to the + src subdirectory of the Apache distribution.

+ +

The master Apache makefile instructions are contained in the + Makefile.win file. To compile Apache on Windows, simply + use one of the following commands: +

+ +

These will both compile Apache. The latter will include debugging + information in the resulting files, making it easier to find bugs and + track down problems.

+ +

Apache can also be compiled using VC++'s Visual Studio development + environment. Although compiling Apache in this manner is not as + simple, it makes it possible to easily modify the Apache source, or + to compile Apache if the command-line tools are not installed. + Project files (.DSP) are included for each of the + portions of Apache. To build Apache from the these projects files + you will need to build the following projects in this order: + This needs updating for Apache 2.0 +

    +
  1. os\win32\ApacheOS.dsp +
  2. regex\regex.dsp +
  3. ap\ap.dsp +
  4. main\gen_uri_delims.dsp +
  5. main\gen_test_char.dsp +
  6. ApacheCore.dsp +
  7. Apache.dsp +
+ + In addition, the src\os\win32 subdirectory contains + project files for the optional modules (see below).

+ +

Once Apache has been compiled, it needs to be installed in its server + root directory. The default is the \Apache + directory, on the current hard drive.

+ +

To install the files into the \Apache directory + automatically, use one the following nmake commands (see above):

+ + +The dir argument to INSTDIR gives the installation directory; it can +be omitted if Apache is to be installed into \Apache. + +

This will install the following:

+ + + +

If you do not have nmake, or wish to install in a different directory, + be sure to use a similar naming scheme.

+ +

+Before running the server you must fill out the conf directory. +Copy the *.conf-dist-win from the distribution conf directory +and rename *.conf. Edit the @@ServerRoot@@ entries to your +actual server root (for example "C:\apache"). Copy over +the conf/magic and conf/mime.types files as well. + + + + diff --git a/docs/manual/platform/windows.html b/docs/manual/platform/windows.html index 95bcef390a..fbe075fbce 100644 --- a/docs/manual/platform/windows.html +++ b/docs/manual/platform/windows.html @@ -21,12 +21,10 @@ to contribute in other ways, please use our bug reporting page.

-

- -Most of this document assumes that you are installing Windows from a -binary distribution. If you want to compile Apache yourself (possibly -to help with development, or to track down bugs), see the section on -Compiling Apache for Windows below. +

Most of this document assumes that you are installing Windows from a + binary distribution. If you want to compile Apache yourself (possibly + to help with development, or to track down bugs), see + Compiling Apache for Microsoft Windows.

@@ -40,49 +38,49 @@ to help with development, or to track down bugs), see the section on
  • Running Apache for Windows as a Service
  • Signalling Console Apache when running
  • Signalling Service Apache when running -
  • Compiling Apache for Windows +
  • Compiling Apache for Microsoft Windows

    Requirements

    -Apache 2.0 is designed to run on Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000. The binary -installer will only work in Intel processors. Apache may also run on Windows 95, -Windows 98 and Windows NT 3.5.1, but these have not been tested. In -all cases TCP/IP networking must be installed. +

    Apache 2.0 is designed to run on Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000. The + binary installer will only work in Intel processors. Apache may also + run on Windows 95 and 98, but these have not been tested, and are never + recommended for production servers. In all cases TCP/IP networking must + be installed.

    -

    +

    If running on Windows 95, the "Winsock2" upgrade MUST BE INSTALLED. + "Winsock2" for Windows 95 is available + here.

    -If running on Windows 95, using the "Winsock2" upgrade is REQUIRED. "Winsock 2" -for Windows 95 is available here. +

    If running on NT 4.0, installing Service Pack 3 is recommended, and + Service Pack 4 created known issues with Tcpip/winsock integrety that + were resolved in Service Pack 5.

    -If running on NT 4.0, installing Service Pack 2 is recommended. -

    Downloading Apache for Windows

    Information on the latest version of Apache can be found on the -Apache web server at http://www.apache.org/httpd. This will -list the current release, any more recent alpha or beta-test releases, -together with details of mirror web and anonymous ftp sites.

    - -

    - -You should download the version of Apache for Windows with the -.exe extension. This is a single file containing Apache, -ready to install and run. There may also be a .zip file -containing the source code, to compile Apache yourself. (If there is -no .zip file, the source will be available in a -.tar.gz file but this will contain Unix line endings. You -will have to convert at least the .mak and -.dsp files to have DOS line endings before MSVC will -understand them). + Apache web server at + http://www.apache.org/httpd. This will list the current release, + any more recent alpha or beta-test releases, together with details of + mirror web and anonymous ftp sites.

    + +

    You should download the version of Apache for Windows with the + .exe extension. This is a single file containing Apache, + ready to install and run. There may also be a .zip file + containing the source code, to compile Apache yourself. (If there is + no .zip file, the source will be available in a + .tar.gz file but this will contain Unix line endings. You + will have to convert at least the .mak and + .dsp files to have DOS line endings before MSVC will + understand them).

    Installing Apache for Windows

    -Run the Apache .exe file you downloaded above. This will -ask for: +

    Run the Apache .exe file you downloaded above. This will + ask for:

      @@ -99,123 +97,135 @@ ask for:
    -

    - -During the installation, Apache will configure the files in the -conf directory for your chosen installation -directory. However if any of the files in this directory already exist -they will not be overwritten. Instead the new copy of -the corresponding file will be left with the extension -.default. So, for example, if -conf\httpd.conf already exists it will not be altered, -but the version which would have been installed will be left in -conf\httpd.conf.default. After the installation has -finished you should manually check to see what in new in the -.default file, and if necessary update your existing -configuration files. - -

    - -Also, if you already have a file called htdocs\index.html -then it will not be overwritten (no index.html.default -file will be installed either). This should mean it a safe to install -Apache over an existing installation (but you will have to stop the -existing server running before doing the installation, then start the -new one after the installation is finished). - -

    - -After installing Apache, you should edit the configuration files in -the conf directory as required. These files will be -configured during the install ready for Apache to be run from the -directory where it was installed, with the documents served from the -subdirectory htdocs. There are lots of other options -which should be set before you start really using Apache. However to -get started quickly the files should work as installed. +

    During the installation, Apache will configure the files in the + conf directory for your chosen installation + directory. However if any of the files in this directory already exist + they will not be overwritten. Instead the new copy of + the corresponding file will be left with the extension + .default. So, for example, if + conf\httpd.conf already exists it will not be altered, + but the version which would have been installed will be left in + conf\httpd.conf.default. After the installation has + finished you should manually check to see what in new in the + .default file, and if necessary update your existing + configuration files.

    + +

    Also, if you already have a file called htdocs\index.html + then it will not be overwritten (no index.html.default + file will be installed either). This should mean it a safe to install + Apache over an existing installation (but you will have to stop the + existing server running before doing the installation, then start the + new one after the installation is finished).

    + +

    After installing Apache, you should edit the configuration files in + the conf directory as required. These files will be + configured during the install ready for Apache to be run from the + directory where it was installed, with the documents served from the + subdirectory htdocs. There are lots of other options + which should be set before you start really using Apache. However to + get started quickly the files should work as installed.

    Running Apache for Windows

    There are two ways you can run Apache:
      -
    • As a "service" (available on NT only). This is the best option if - you want Apache to automatically start when you machine boots, and to - keep Apache running when you log-off. - +
    • As a "service" (available on Windows NT/2000 only). + This is the best option if you want Apache to automatically start when you + machine boots, and to keep Apache running when you log-off.
    • From a console window. This is the only option - available for - Windows 95 users. + available for Windows 95/98 users, and MUST be testedby Windows NT/2000 + users before to attempting to install...
    -To start Apache as a service, you first need to install it as a -service. Multiple Apache services can be installed, each with a -different name and configuration. To install the default Apache -service named "Apache", run the "Install Apache as Service (NT only)" -option from the Start menu. Once this is done you can start the "Apache" -service by opening the Services window (in the Control Panel), selecting Apache, -then clicking on Start. Apache will now be running in the background. You -can later stop Apache by clicking on Stop. As an alternative to using -the Services window, you can start and stop the "Apache" service from the control -line with +

    To run Apache from a console window, select the "Start Apache as + console app" option from the Start menu (in Apache 1.3.4 and earlier, + this option was called "Apache Server"). This will open a console + window and start Apache running inside it. The window will remain + active until you stop Apache. To stop Apache running, either select + the "Shutdown Apache console app" icon option from the Start menu + (this is not available in Apache 1.3.4 or earlier), or see Signalling Console Apache when Running for how + to control Apache from the command line.

    + +

    If the Apache console window closes immediately (or unexpectedly), + run the "Command Prompt" from the Start Menu - Programs list. Change + to the folder to which you installed Apache, type the command apache, + and read the error message. Then change to the logs folder, and review + the error.log file for configuration mistakes. If you accepted the + defaults when you installed Apache, the commands would be:

    -  NET START APACHE
-  NET STOP APACHE
+  c:
+  cd "\program files\apache group\apache"
+  apache
+  Wait for Apache to exit, or press Ctrl+C
+  cd logs
+  more <error.log
    -See Signalling Service Apache when Running -for more information on installing and controlling Apache services. +

    Complete the steps above before you proceed to attempt to + start Apache as a Window NT/2000 service!

    -

    +

    To start Apache as a service, you first need to install it as a + service. Multiple Apache services can be installed, each with a + different name and configuration. To install the default Apache + service named "Apache", run the "Install Apache as Service (NT only)" + option from the Start menu. Once this is done you can start the "Apache" + service by opening the Services window (in the Control Panel), selecting Apache, + then clicking on Start. Apache will now be running in the background. You + can later stop Apache by clicking on Stop. As an alternative to using + the Services window, you can start and stop the "Apache" service from the control + line with:

    -To run Apache from a console window, select the "Start Apache as -console app" option from the Start menu (in Apache 1.3.4 and earlier, -this option was called "Apache Server"). This will open a console -window and start Apache running inside it. The window will remain -active until you stop Apache. To stop Apache running, either select -the "Shutdown Apache console app" icon option from the Start menu -(this is not available in Apache 1.3.4 or earlier), or see Signalling Console Apache when Running for how -to control Apache from the command line. +
    +  NET START APACHE
+  NET STOP APACHE
+
    + +

    See Signalling Service Apache when Running + for more information on installing and controlling Apache services.

    -

    +

    Apache, unlike many other Windows NT/2000 services, logs any + errors to it's own error.log file in the logs folder within the + Apache server root folder. You will not find Apache error + details in the Windows NT Event Log.

    -After starting Apache running (either in a console window or as a -service) if will be listening to port 80 (unless you changed the -Port, Listen or BindAddress -directives in the configuration files). To connect to the server and -access the default page, launch a browser and enter this URL: +

    After starting Apache running (either in a console window or as a + service) if will be listening to port 80 (unless you changed the + Port, Listen or BindAddress + directives in the configuration files). To connect to the server and + access the default page, launch a browser and enter this URL:

       http://localhost/
    -This should respond with a welcome page, and a link to the Apache -manual. If nothing happens or you get an error, look in the -error_log file in the logs directory. -If your host isn't connected to the net, you may have to use -this URL: +

    This should respond with a welcome page, and a link to the Apache + manual. If nothing happens or you get an error, look in the + error_log file in the logs directory. + If your host isn't connected to the net, you may have to use + this URL:

       http://127.0.0.1/
    -

    - -Once your basic installation is working, you should configure it -properly by editing the files in the conf directory. +

    Once your basic installation is working, you should configure it + properly by editing the files in the conf directory. + Again, if you change the configuration of the Windows NT/2000 + service for Apache, first attempt to start it from the command + line to assure that the service starts with no errors.

    Configuring Apache for Windows

    -Apache is configured by files in the conf -directory. These are the same as files used to configure the Unix -version, but there are a few different directives for Apache on -Windows. See the Apache documentation for all the -available directives. - -

    +

    Apache is configured by files in the conf + directory. These are the same as files used to configure the Unix + version, but there are a few different directives for Apache on + Windows. See the Apache documentation for all the + available directives.

    -The main differences in Apache for Windows are: +

    The main differences in Apache for Windows are:

    • Because Apache for Windows is multithreaded, it does not use a @@ -270,58 +280,94 @@ The main differences in Apache for Windows are:

    Running Apache for Windows as a Service

    - Note: The -n option to specify a service name is only available - with Apache 1.3.7 and later. Earlier versions of Apache only support - the default service name 'Apache'. -

    +

    Note: The -n option to specify a service name is only available + with Apache 1.3.7 and later. Earlier versions of Apache only support + the default service name 'Apache'.

    -You can install Apache as a Windows NT service as follows: +

    You can install Apache as a Windows NT service as follows: 

         apache -i -n "service name"
    -To install a service to use a particular configuration, specify the -configuration file when the service is installed: + To install a service to use a particular configuration, specify the + configuration file when the service is installed: 
         apache -i -n "service name" -f "\my server\conf\my.conf"
    -To remove an Apache service, use + To remove an Apache service, use 
         apache -u -n "service name"
    -The default "service name", if one is not specified, is "Apache". + The default "service name", if one is not specified, is "Apache".

    -

    +

    Once a service is installed, you can use the -n option, in + conjunction with other options, to refer to a service's configuration + file. For example:

    -Once a service is installed, you can use the -n option, in conjunction -with other options, to refer to a service's configuration file. For example:
    +

    To test a service's configuration file:

    -To test a service's configuration file: 
         apache -n "service name" -t
    -To start a console Apache using a service's configuration file: +

    To start a console Apache using a service's configuration file:

    + 
         apache -n "service name"
    +

    Important Note on service dependencies:

    + +

    Prior to Apache release 1.3.13, the dependencies required to + successfully start an installed service were not configured. + After installing a service using earlier versions of Apache, + you must follow these steps: + +

    +    Run regedt32
+    Select Window - "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE on Local Machine" from the menu
+    Double-click to open the SYSTEM, then the CurrentControlSet keys
+    Scroll down and click on the Apache servicename
+    Select Edit - Add Value... from the menu
+    Fill in the Add Value dialog with 
+        Value Name: DependOnGroup 
+        Data Type: REG_MULTI_SZ
+        and click OK
+    Leave the Multi-String Editor dialog empty and click OK
+    Select Edit - Add Value... from the menu
+    Fill in the Add Value dialog with 
+        Value Name: DependOnService
+        Data Type: REG_MULTI_SZ
+        and click OK
+    Type the following list (one per line) in the Multi-String Editor dialog
+        Tcpip
+        Afd
+        and click OK
+
    + +

    If you are using COM or DCOM components from a third party module, ISAPI, + or other add-in scripting technologies such as ActiveState Perl, you may + also need to add the entry Rpcss to the DependOnService list. To avoid + exposing the TCP port 135 when it is unnecessary, Apache does not create + that entry upon installation. Follow the directions above to find or + create the DependOnService value, double click that value if it already + exists, and add the Rpcss entry to the list.

    +

    Running Apache for Windows from the Command Line

    -The Start menu icons and the NT Service manager can provide a simple -interface for administering Apache. But in some cases it is easier to -work from the command line. +

    The Start menu icons and the NT Service manager can provide a simple + interface for administering Apache. But in some cases it is easier to + work from the command line.

    -

    -When working with Apache it is important to know how it will find the -configuration files. You can specify a configuration file on the command line -in two ways: +

    When working with Apache it is important to know how it will find the + configuration files. You can specify a configuration file on the command line + in two ways:

    • -f specifies a path to a particular configuration file @@ -333,14 +379,12 @@ in two ways: 
        apache -n "service name"
    -In these cases, the proper ServerRoot should be set in the configuration file. - -

    + In these cases, the proper ServerRoot should be set in the configuration file.

    -If you don't specify a configuration file name with -f or -n, Apache will -use the file name compiled into the server, usually "conf/httpd.conf". Invoking -Apache with the -V switch will display this value labeled as SERVER_CONFIG_FILE. -Apache will then determine its ServerRoot by trying the following, in this order: +

    If you don't specify a configuration file name with -f or -n, Apache will + use the file name compiled into the server, usually "conf/httpd.conf". Invoking + Apache with the -V switch will display this value labeled as SERVER_CONFIG_FILE. + Apache will then determine its ServerRoot by trying the following, in this order:

    • A ServerRoot directive via a -C switch. @@ -350,60 +394,56 @@ Apache will then determine its ServerRoot by trying the following, in this order
    • The server root compiled into the server.
    -

    -The server root compiled into the server is usually "/apache". -invoking apache with the -V switch will display this value -labeled as HTTPD_ROOT. +

    The server root compiled into the server is usually "/apache". + invoking apache with the -V switch will display this value + labeled as HTTPD_ROOT.

    + +

    When invoked from the start menu, Apache is usually passed no arguments, + so using the registry entry is the preferred technique for console Apache.

    -

    -When invoked from the start menu, Apache is usually passed no arguments, -so using the registry entry is the preferred technique for console Apache. +

    During a binary installation, a version-specific registry key is created + in the Windows registry: -

    -During a binary installation, a registry key will have -been installed, for example: 

    -  HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Apache Group\Apache\1.3.4\ServerRoot
+  HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Apache Group\Apache\1.3.7
+
+  HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Apache Group\Apache\2.0a3
    -

    -This key is compiled into the server and can enable you to test -new versions without affecting the current version. Of course -you must take care not to install the new version on top of the -old version in the file system. - -

    -If you did not do a binary install then Apache will in some -scenarios complain that about the missing registry key. This -warning can be ignored if it otherwise was able to find its -configuration files. - -

    -The value of this key is the "ServerRoot" directory, containing the -conf directory. When Apache starts it will read the -httpd.conf file from this directory. If this file -contains a ServerRoot directive which is different from -the directory obtained from the registry key above, Apache will forget -the registry key and use the directory from the configuration file. -If you copy the Apache directory or configuration files to a new -location it is vital that you update the ServerRoot -directory in the httpd.conf file to the new location. - -

    -To run Apache from the command line as a console application, use the -following command: +

    This key is compiled into the server and can enable you to test + new versions without affecting the current version. Of course + you must take care not to install the new version on top of the + old version in the file system.

    + +

    If you did not do a binary install then Apache will in some + scenarios complain that about the missing registry key. This + warning can be ignored if it otherwise was able to find its + configuration files.

    + +

    The value of this key is the "ServerRoot" directory, containing the + conf directory. When Apache starts it will read the + httpd.conf file from this directory. If this file + contains a ServerRoot directive which is different from + the directory obtained from the registry key above, Apache will forget + the registry key and use the directory from the configuration file. + If you copy the Apache directory or configuration files to a new + location it is vital that you update the ServerRoot + directory in the httpd.conf file to the new location. + +

    To run Apache from the command line as a console application, use the + following command: 

         apache
    -Apache will execute, and will remain running until it is stopped by pressing -control-C. + Apache will execute, and will remain running until it is stopped by pressing + control-C.

    Signalling Service Apache when running

    -On Windows NT, multiple instances of Apache can be run as services. -Signal an Apache service to start, restart, or shutdown as follows: +

    On Windows NT, multiple instances of Apache can be run as services. + Signal an Apache service to start, restart, or shutdown as follows:

         apache -n "service name" -k start
@@ -411,8 +451,8 @@ Signal an Apache service to start, restart, or shutdown as follows:
     apache -n "service name" -k shutdown
    -In addition, you can use the native NT NET command to -start and stop Apache services as follows: +

    In addition, you can use the native NT NET command to + start and stop Apache services as follows:

         NET START "service name"
@@ -421,125 +461,42 @@ start and stop Apache services as follows:
 
 
    Signalling Console Apache when running
    
 
-On Windows 95, Apache runs as a console application. You can tell a
-running Apache to stop by opening another console window and running
+
    On Windows 95, Apache runs as a console application. You can tell a
+   running Apache to stop by opening another console window and typing:
    
 
 
         apache -k shutdown
 
    
+
 
    
  Note: This option is only available with Apache 1.3.3 and
  later.  For earlier versions, you need to use Control-C in the
  Apache console window to shut down the server.
 
    
 
-
    
-This should be used instead of pressing Control-C in the running
-Apache console window, because it lets Apache end any current
-transactions and cleanup gracefully.
+
    This should be used instead of pressing Control-C in the running
+   Apache console window, because it lets Apache end any current
+   transactions and cleanup gracefully.
    
 
-
    
-
-You can also tell Apache to restart. This makes it re-read the
-configuration files. Any transactions in progress are allowed to
-complete without interruption. To restart Apache, run
+
    You can also tell Apache to restart. This makes it re-read the
+   configuration files. Any transactions in progress are allowed to
+   complete without interruption. To restart Apache, run
    
 
 
         apache -k restart
 
    
+
 
    
- Note: This option is only available with Apache 1.3.3 and
- later.  For earlier versions, you need to use Control-C in the
- Apache console window to shut down the server.
+   Note: This option is only available with Apache 1.3.3 and
+   later.  For earlier versions, you need to use Control-C in the
+   Apache console window to shut down the server.
 
    
 
-
    
-Note for people familiar with the Unix version of Apache: these
-commands provide a Windows equivalent to kill -TERM
-pid and kill -USR1 pid. The command
-line option used, -k, was chosen as a reminder of the
-"kill" command used on Unix.
-
-
    Compiling Apache for Windows
    
-
-
    Compiling Apache requires Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 (or later) to be 
-   properly installed. It is easiest to compile with the command-line tools
-   (nmake, etc...). Consult the VC++ manual to determine how to install
-   them.
    
-
-
    First, unpack the Apache distribution into an appropriate
-   directory. Open a command-line prompt, and change to the
-   src subdirectory of the Apache distribution.
    
-
-
    The master Apache makefile instructions are contained in the
-   Makefile.win file. To compile Apache on Windows, simply
-   use one of the following commands:
-
      
-
    • nmake /f Makefile.win _apacher (release build)
-
    • nmake /f Makefile.win _apached (debug build)
-
    
-
-
    These will both compile Apache. The latter will include debugging
-   information in the resulting files, making it easier to find bugs and
-   track down problems.
    
-
-
    Apache can also be compiled using VC++'s Visual Studio development
-   environment. Although compiling Apache in this manner is not as
-   simple, it makes it possible to easily modify the Apache source, or
-   to compile Apache if the command-line tools are not installed.
-   Project files (.DSP) are included for each of the
-   portions of Apache. To build Apache from the these projects files
-   you will need to build the following projects in this order:
- This needs updating for Apache 2.0 
- 
      
-   
    1. os\win32\ApacheOS.dsp
-   
    2. regex\regex.dsp
-   
    3. ap\ap.dsp
-   
    4. main\gen_uri_delims.dsp
-   
    5. main\gen_test_char.dsp
-   
    6. ApacheCore.dsp
-   
    7. Apache.dsp
- 
    
-
-   In addition, the src\os\win32 subdirectory contains
-   project files for the optional modules (see below).
    
-
-
    Once Apache has been compiled, it needs to be installed in its server
-   root directory. The default is the \Apache
-   directory, on the current hard drive. 
    
-
-
    To install the files into the \Apache directory
-   automatically, use one the following nmake commands (see above):
    
-
      
-
    • nmake /f Makefile.win installr INSTDIR=dir
- (for release build)
-
    • nmake /f Makefile.win installd INSTDIR=dir
- (for debug build)
-
    
-
-The dir argument to INSTDIR gives the installation directory; it can
-be omitted if Apache is to be installed into \Apache.
-
-
    This will install the following:
    
-
-
      
-  
    • dir\Apache.exe - Apache executable
-  
    • dir\ApacheCore.dll - Main Apache shared library
-  
    • dir\modules\ApacheModule*.dll - Optional Apache
-      modules (7 files)
-  
    • dir\conf - Empty configuration directory
-  
    • dir\logs - Empty logging directory
-
    
-
-
    If you do not have nmake, or wish to install in a different directory,
-   be sure to use a similar naming scheme.
    
-
-
    
-Before running the server you must fill out the conf directory.
-Copy the *.conf-dist-win from the distribution conf directory
-and rename *.conf.  Edit the @@ServerRoot@@ entries to your
-actual server root (for example "C:\apache").  Copy over
-the conf/magic and conf/mime.types files as well.
+
    Note for people familiar with the Unix version of Apache: these
+   commands provide a Windows equivalent to kill -TERM
+   pid and kill -USR1 pid. The command
+   line option used, -k, was chosen as a reminder of the
+   "kill" command used on Unix.
    
 
 
 
-- 
2.50.1