admin/mdeploy/notwritable: Różnice pomiędzy wersjami
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For Moodle to install plugins automatically, you need to make certain directories writeable by the web server process. The "apache" user is common on Unix-based systems using the Apache web server. | For Moodle to install and manage plugins automatically, you need to make certain directories writeable by the web server process. The "apache" user is common on Unix-based systems using the Apache web server. | ||
The exact directories depends on the type of plugins. For a full list of directories see the Moodle path on https://docs.moodle.org/dev/Plugins | The exact directories depends on the type of plugins. For a full list of directories see the Moodle path on https://docs.moodle.org/dev/Plugins | ||
For example Moodle activities are stored in the /mod directory, so you might do this: | For example Moodle activities are stored in the /mod directory, so you might do this from a shell prompt on your server: | ||
cd <your main moodle directory> | cd <your main moodle directory> | ||
Wersja z 04:07, 4 gru 2012
For Moodle to install and manage plugins automatically, you need to make certain directories writeable by the web server process. The "apache" user is common on Unix-based systems using the Apache web server.
The exact directories depends on the type of plugins. For a full list of directories see the Moodle path on https://docs.moodle.org/dev/Plugins
For example Moodle activities are stored in the /mod directory, so you might do this from a shell prompt on your server:
cd <your main moodle directory> chown -R apache mod chmod -R u+rw mod
See also more about Installing plugins.
