One may start a local PHP server, e.g for testing:
php -S localhost:8080
One can also execute a PHP statement, e.g.
php -r "echo 'Hello';"
We initially hoped we could use this to tell when the server was started, i.e. using systemd-notify
or some other process readiness protocol. However, using -r
and -S
together seems to ignore -r
.
My question is thus, when starting a local server using php -S
, is it possible to execute some code after the server is ready to receive incoming connections?
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