Fixes #26: Install APC by default on Debian/Ubuntu systems.

This commit is contained in:
Jeff Geerling 2015-03-06 11:32:59 -06:00
parent 993661e48f
commit aa46481c89
2 changed files with 10 additions and 1 deletions

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@ -75,7 +75,14 @@ When installing APC, depending on the system and whether running PHP as a webser
APC ini directives that are often customized on a system. Set `php_apc_cache_by_default` to 0 to disable APC by default (so you could enable it on a host-by-host basis). Set the `php_apc_shm_size` so it will hold all your application code in memory with a little overhead (fragmentation or APC running out of memory will slow down PHP *dramatically*).
This Ansible role assumes you're including `php-pecl-apc` in the list of `php_packages`. It's rarely a good idea to run a PHP < 5.5 installation without some kind of opcode cache, and APC works great for PHP 5.3 and 5.4.
#### Ensuring APC is installed
If you use APC, you will need to make sure APC is installed (it is installed by default, but if you customize the `php_packages` list, you need to include APC in the list):
- *On RHEL/CentOS systems*: Make sure `php-pecl-apc` is in the list of `php_packages`.
- *On Debian/Ubuntu systems*: Make sure `php-apc` is in the list of `php_packages`.
You can also install APC via `pecl`, but it's simpler to manage the installation with the system's package manager.
## Dependencies

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@ -10,6 +10,8 @@ __php_packages:
- php5-fpm
- php5-gd
- php-pear
- php-apc
- libpcre3-dev
__php_webserver_daemon: "apache2"
# Vendor-specific configuration paths on Debian/Ubuntu make my brain asplode.