Getting Started with Apache 1.3 Page 5

  
    % cd ./apache-1.3
    % env CC=gcc CFLAGS="-O2 -Wall" \
    > ./configure --enable-shared=max --enable-module=most \
    > --with-layout=Apache --prefix=/usr/local/web/apache \
    > --with-port=80
    Configuring for Apache, Version 1.3.13-dev
     + using installation path layout: Apache (config.layout)
    Creating Makefile
    Creating Configuration.apaci in src
        [more configuration output]
    % make
        [lots of compilation output]
    % /usr/local/web/apache/bin/apachectl start
    % make install
        [lots of output describing file placement]
  
  

   

    

     

      
Note:
      
You don't want to execute that last command if
       you already have a version of Apache running!  It may fail and
       cause problems when trying to move files into a running environment.
       If you're already running Apache, stop the existing server first,
       with something like this:
       
    % /usr/local/web/apache/bin/apachectl stop
       
       


       See the section on shutting down Apache
       for more details.
       
      
     
    
   
  
  


  If you didn't encounter any errors, you should now have a
  working Apache installation in the location that matches the
  assumptions described earlier.
  It's been built to work with dynamic modules rather than
  static ones for maximum flexibility.  The next step is to
  start the server.
  

  
[Re]Building Apache on Windows
  


  Unfortunately, this is a pretty esoteric area.  Almost every flavour of
  Unix in the world comes with the tools necessary to turn source code into
  something you can run; but the same is not true of Windows.  All development
  packages on the Windows platforms are add-ons, and there are a few
  possibilities.  When the Apache developers began working on the Windows
  version of Apache, they decided to standardise on a single add-on
  development tool:  Visual Studio C++ version 5.0 from Microsoft.
  So if you don't have a Windows development package, you can't rebuild
  the Apache software.  If you have a different one than Visual Studio,
  how to get it to work with the Apache sources is a problem you'll
  have to solve yourself.
  
  


  If, however, you have Visual C++ on your Windows box, then you
  can rebuild the Apache Web server from source either from a command
  line in a DOS window, such as:
  
  

  
    C:\>cd "\Program Files\Apache Group\Apache\src"
    C:\Program Files\Apache Group\APACHE\src>nmake -f Makefile.nt target
  
  
  


  The target can be one of the following:
  
  

   
installr
   
Build a fully-functional Apache.exe executable.
   
installd
   
Same as installr, except that the executable
    is built for use with a debugger.
   
_cleanr
   
Clean up the directory tree in preparation for doing a
    installr build.
   
_cleand
   
Clean up the directory tree in preparation for doing a
    installd build.