To find out are you in CLI or not, this is much better in my opinion:
<?php
if (PHP_SAPI != "cli") {
exit;
}
?>
$argc — 传递给脚本的参数数目
包含当运行于命令行下时传递给当前脚本的参数的数目。
注意: 脚本的文件名总是作为参数传递给当前脚本，因此 $argc 的最小值为
1。
注意: 这个变量仅在 register_argc_argv 打开时可用。
示例 #1 $argc 范例
<?php
var_dump($argc);
?>当使用这个命令执行: php script.php arg1 arg2 arg3
以上示例的输出类似于：
int(4)
注意:
也可以在 $_SERVER['argc'] 中获取。
To find out are you in CLI or not, this is much better in my opinion:
<?php
if (PHP_SAPI != "cli") {
exit;
}
?>Note: when using CLI $argc (as well as $argv) are always available, regardless of register_argc_argv, as explained at http://docs.php.net/manual/en/features.commandline.phpTo decide whether my script is run from CLI I simply create a PHP script that handles only CLI invocations.
File cron.php:
<?php
// Set environment variables your application depends on
$_SERVER[ 'HTTP_HOST' ] = 'domain.tld';
// $_SERVER[ 'REQUEST_URI' ] = '/some/URI/if/needed';
// Use the environment to read out required values
$task = $_SERVER[ 'argv' ][ 1 ];
// Instanciate the dispatcher or whatever you use
$dispatcher = new Dispatcher();
$dispatcher->handle( $task );
?>
This way my application doesn't have to know about CLI at all.