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Bug #7867 parsing *.html through PHP breaks Apache mod_autoindex
Submitted: 2000-11-17 15:33 UTC Modified: 2000-12-13 06:10 UTC
From: boerm at u dot washington dot edu Assigned:
Status: Closed Package: Apache related
PHP Version: 4.0.3pl1 OS: Tru64 4.0D (OSF1 V4.0 878 alpha)
Private report: No CVE-ID: None
View Developer Edit
 [2000-11-17 15:33 UTC] boerm at u dot washington dot edu 
With PHP4 compiled as an Apache module, configuring Apache to parse all .html files breaks the Apache mod_autoindex.  For example, having this line:

AddType application/x-httpd-php .phtml .php3 .php4 .php .html .htm

in my Apache configuration will break FancyIndexing.

With the above as a system-wide setting, one can add the following:

AddType text/html .html
AddHandler server-parsed .html

on a directory-by-directory basis.  This restores FancyIndexing, but breaks any PHP coding that is embedded in .html files in those directories.

Here's my current PHP config line:

./configure --with-mysql=/usr/local/mysql --with-apache=/usr/local/work/apache_1.3.14 --enable-memory-limit=yes --enable-debug=no

What I'd like is to be able to have both FancyIndexing and PHP-parsed .html files.  Any suggestions?

This bug was previously reported into the Apache-BugDB as internal identification `mod_autoindex/6190'.

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 [2000-12-11 05:36 UTC] stas@php.net 
What do you mean by "breaks FancyIndexing"? What exactly
happens?
 [2000-12-13 05:54 UTC] stas@php.net 
User reply:
--------------------
Thanks for investigating!

"breaks FancyIndexing" == PHP4 stops, cancels, aborts, or
prevents Apache
FancyIndexing from working as it should.

When FancyIndexing is working, <title> strings are parsed
for use as file
descriptors.  Also, HEADER.html and README.html documents
are (optionally)
inserted into the index results.  PHP4 seems to break all of
these
FancyIndexing features.

One FancyIndexing feature that *does* still work is the
feature that permits
lines to be entered in .htaccess to provide descriptions for
each file (which
would override the <title> string parsing mentioned above).

And example of a directory with broken FancyIndexing:
        http://www.nnlm.nlm.nih.gov/pnr/samplers/
I'm not sure when FancyIndexing first broke.  I do know it
was working with
PHP2, and I believe it was working in (at least early)
versions of PHP3.I'd be happy to provide further
descriptions or perform other diagnostics if
it would help.

[X] Michael Boer
 [2000-12-13 06:10 UTC] stas@php.net 
TITLE to description (ScanHTMLTitles) work only on HTML
(text/html) files. PHP files have type
application/x-httpd-php, so Apache won't look into them for
description. This is what Apache manual says about header
and footer:

Apache versions after 1.3.6: Filename is treated as a URI
path relative to the one used to access the directory being
indexed, and must resolve to a document with a major content
type of "text" (e.g., text/html, text/plain, etc.). This
means that filename may refer to a CGI script if the
script's actual file type (as opposed to its output) is
marked as text/html such as with a directive like:

AddType text/html .cgi

So I guess it's a configuration/Apache problem.
 
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