Reputation: 31041
It's got to be somewhere in the phpinfo() dump, but I just don't know where. Is it supposed to be under the "Additional Modules" section? Somewhere else? I'm trying to figure out why some extensions don't appear to be loaded, but I don't even know where I should be looking.
Upvotes: 251
Views: 330892
Reputation: 424
I was having the same issue, I needed to know what modules were installed and their version. For now, my solution is to have PHP tell me from the command line. Note, "Core" is PHP.
php -r '$all = get_loaded_extensions(); foreach($all as $i) { $ext = new ReflectionExtension($i); $ver = $ext->getVersion(); echo "$i - $ver" . PHP_EOL;}'
Output:
Core - 7.4.30
date - 7.4.30
libxml - 7.4.30
...
mcrypt - 1.0.5
bcmath - 7.4.30
bz2 - 7.4.30
...
xml - 7.4.30
xmlwriter - 7.4.30
xsl - 7.4.30
zip - 1.15.6
Upvotes: 20
Reputation: 51
You can see all extensions install by PHP by this
-Debian/Ubuntu
dpkg --get-selections | grep -i php
-RHEL/CentOS
yum list installed | grep -i php
-Fedora 22+
dnf list installed | grep -i php
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 1483
You asked where do you see loaded extensions in phpinfo() output.
Answer:
They are listed towards the bottom as separate sections/tables and ONLY if they are loaded. Here is an example of extension Curl loaded.
I installed it on Linux Debian with
sudo apt-get install php7.4-curl
Upvotes: 4
Reputation: 3315
If you want to test if a particular extension is loaded you can also use the extension_loaded
function, see documentation here
php -r "var_dump(extension_loaded('json'));"
Upvotes: 22
Reputation: 897
<?php
echo "<pre>";
print_r(get_loaded_extensions());
echo "<pre/>";
?>
Upvotes: 30
Reputation: 3028
get_loaded_extensions()
output the extensions list.
phpinfo(INFO_MODULES);
output the extensions and their details.
Upvotes: 10
Reputation: 13594
Run command. You will get installed extentions:
php -r "print_r(get_loaded_extensions());"
Or run this command to get all module install and uninstall with version
dpkg -l | grep php5
Upvotes: 116
Reputation: 2365
You want to run:
php -m
on the command line,
or if you have access to the server configuration file open
/etc/php5/apache2/php.ini
and look at all the the extensions,
you can even enable or disable them by switching between On and Off like this
<Extension_name> = <[On | Off]>
Upvotes: 55
Reputation: 267077
Are you looking for a particular extension? In your phpinfo();
, just hit Ctrl+F in your web browser, type in the first 3-4 letters of the extension you're looking for, and it should show you whether or not its loaded.
Usually in phpinfo()
it doesn't show you all the loaded extensions in one location, it has got a separate section for each loaded extension where it shows all of its variables, file paths, etc, so if there is no section for your extension name it probably means it isn't loaded.
Alternatively you can open your php.ini file and use the Ctrl+F method to find your extension, and see if its been commented out (usually by a semicolon near the start of the line).
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 54790
Running
php -mwill give you all the modules, and
php -iwill give you a lot more detailed information on what the current configuration.
Upvotes: 380