php command pointing to different version of php in Ubuntu











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when I run the php command in Ubuntu, it points to another version of php installed. I want php command to refer to my lampp installed version of php.
When I type where is PHP, it gives me a list of all multiple strings, the first one being the version 7.x which i do not want. I need the third one which is the lampp installation version of php. How do I change the php path to the desired one (3rd string ie. '/opt/lampp/bin/php')










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  • could you uninstall the php versions you dont want to use?
    – user10226920
    Nov 10 at 5:08















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












when I run the php command in Ubuntu, it points to another version of php installed. I want php command to refer to my lampp installed version of php.
When I type where is PHP, it gives me a list of all multiple strings, the first one being the version 7.x which i do not want. I need the third one which is the lampp installation version of php. How do I change the php path to the desired one (3rd string ie. '/opt/lampp/bin/php')










share|improve this question






















  • could you uninstall the php versions you dont want to use?
    – user10226920
    Nov 10 at 5:08













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











when I run the php command in Ubuntu, it points to another version of php installed. I want php command to refer to my lampp installed version of php.
When I type where is PHP, it gives me a list of all multiple strings, the first one being the version 7.x which i do not want. I need the third one which is the lampp installation version of php. How do I change the php path to the desired one (3rd string ie. '/opt/lampp/bin/php')










share|improve this question













when I run the php command in Ubuntu, it points to another version of php installed. I want php command to refer to my lampp installed version of php.
When I type where is PHP, it gives me a list of all multiple strings, the first one being the version 7.x which i do not want. I need the third one which is the lampp installation version of php. How do I change the php path to the desired one (3rd string ie. '/opt/lampp/bin/php')







php ubuntu terminal path lampp






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asked Nov 10 at 5:00









Richard Dsouza

32




32












  • could you uninstall the php versions you dont want to use?
    – user10226920
    Nov 10 at 5:08


















  • could you uninstall the php versions you dont want to use?
    – user10226920
    Nov 10 at 5:08
















could you uninstall the php versions you dont want to use?
– user10226920
Nov 10 at 5:08




could you uninstall the php versions you dont want to use?
– user10226920
Nov 10 at 5:08












1 Answer
1






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You can create an alias. To create an alias permanently, add the alias to the end of your ~/.bashrc file:




  1. At the command prompt, type vi ~/.bashrc

  2. Press SHIFT+G keys to go to the bottom of the file

  3. Press o key to insert new line.

  4. Enter alias php=/opt/lampp/bin/php

  5. Press Esc key to exist insert mode.

  6. Press :wq keys to save and quit vi

  7. Run . ~/.bashrc to reprocess your ~/.bashrc file and to have the alias take effect.


Now, when you execute php it will run /opt/lampp/bin/php which is what you want.






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  • Hey thanks @Konstantin . This Solved the issue I was facing.
    – Richard Dsouza
    Nov 11 at 11:39











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote



accepted










You can create an alias. To create an alias permanently, add the alias to the end of your ~/.bashrc file:




  1. At the command prompt, type vi ~/.bashrc

  2. Press SHIFT+G keys to go to the bottom of the file

  3. Press o key to insert new line.

  4. Enter alias php=/opt/lampp/bin/php

  5. Press Esc key to exist insert mode.

  6. Press :wq keys to save and quit vi

  7. Run . ~/.bashrc to reprocess your ~/.bashrc file and to have the alias take effect.


Now, when you execute php it will run /opt/lampp/bin/php which is what you want.






share|improve this answer























  • Hey thanks @Konstantin . This Solved the issue I was facing.
    – Richard Dsouza
    Nov 11 at 11:39















up vote
0
down vote



accepted










You can create an alias. To create an alias permanently, add the alias to the end of your ~/.bashrc file:




  1. At the command prompt, type vi ~/.bashrc

  2. Press SHIFT+G keys to go to the bottom of the file

  3. Press o key to insert new line.

  4. Enter alias php=/opt/lampp/bin/php

  5. Press Esc key to exist insert mode.

  6. Press :wq keys to save and quit vi

  7. Run . ~/.bashrc to reprocess your ~/.bashrc file and to have the alias take effect.


Now, when you execute php it will run /opt/lampp/bin/php which is what you want.






share|improve this answer























  • Hey thanks @Konstantin . This Solved the issue I was facing.
    – Richard Dsouza
    Nov 11 at 11:39













up vote
0
down vote



accepted







up vote
0
down vote



accepted






You can create an alias. To create an alias permanently, add the alias to the end of your ~/.bashrc file:




  1. At the command prompt, type vi ~/.bashrc

  2. Press SHIFT+G keys to go to the bottom of the file

  3. Press o key to insert new line.

  4. Enter alias php=/opt/lampp/bin/php

  5. Press Esc key to exist insert mode.

  6. Press :wq keys to save and quit vi

  7. Run . ~/.bashrc to reprocess your ~/.bashrc file and to have the alias take effect.


Now, when you execute php it will run /opt/lampp/bin/php which is what you want.






share|improve this answer














You can create an alias. To create an alias permanently, add the alias to the end of your ~/.bashrc file:




  1. At the command prompt, type vi ~/.bashrc

  2. Press SHIFT+G keys to go to the bottom of the file

  3. Press o key to insert new line.

  4. Enter alias php=/opt/lampp/bin/php

  5. Press Esc key to exist insert mode.

  6. Press :wq keys to save and quit vi

  7. Run . ~/.bashrc to reprocess your ~/.bashrc file and to have the alias take effect.


Now, when you execute php it will run /opt/lampp/bin/php which is what you want.







share|improve this answer














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share|improve this answer








edited Nov 10 at 19:42

























answered Nov 10 at 5:11









Konstantin

5710




5710












  • Hey thanks @Konstantin . This Solved the issue I was facing.
    – Richard Dsouza
    Nov 11 at 11:39


















  • Hey thanks @Konstantin . This Solved the issue I was facing.
    – Richard Dsouza
    Nov 11 at 11:39
















Hey thanks @Konstantin . This Solved the issue I was facing.
– Richard Dsouza
Nov 11 at 11:39




Hey thanks @Konstantin . This Solved the issue I was facing.
– Richard Dsouza
Nov 11 at 11:39


















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