BSD Ports

www/moodle43 4.3.12 DragonFly

Course management system based on social constructionism

System
DragonFly
Repository
DPorts
Maintainer
[email protected] (as in FreeBSD)
License
GPLv3
Categories
education, www
Package size
42871.4 KiB, 255954.4 KiB installed

Description

Moodle is a course management system (CMS) - a free, Open Source software package designed using sound pedagogical principles, to help educators create effective online learning communities. You can use it on any computer you have handy (including webhosts), yet it can scale from a single-teacher site to a 40,000-student University.

Install

Binary package:

pkg install moodle43-php81

From DPorts:

cd /usr/dports/www/moodle43 && make install clean

Dependency graph

Ports that need it on the left, what it needs to run on the right; at most 8 of each. "Dependencies" below lists them all.

Dependencies

Run dependencies 24

No port depends on this one.

Related ports

The same software or family in DragonFly: one homepage, or one name but for a version or a variant.

Configuration

No options to configure.

Service scripts
none
Flavors
moodle43-php82-4.3.12, moodle43-php84-4.3.12

Message after installing

1) Create a user and a database for Moodle to store all
   its tables in (or choose an existing database).
   It doesn't matter what the database or user names are,
   as this will be configured in a later step.
   NOTE: this package assumes that either the phpX-pgsql,
   phpX-mysql, or phpX-mssql packages are installed.

2) Add the following to your Apache configuration file
   httpd.conf, and restart the server:

   Alias /moodle /usr/local/www/moodle/
   AcceptPathInfo On
   <Directory /usr/local/www/moodle/>
      AllowOverride None
      Require all granted
   </Directory>

3) Visit your Moodle site with a browser (i.e.,
   http://your.server.com/moodle/), and you should
   be taken to the install.php script, which will lead
   you through creating a config.php file and then
   setting up Moodle, creating an admin account, etc.

   At one step, you will get a message saying that the
   installer script was not able to automatically create
   the config.php file. Just download it and copy it to
   /usr/local/www/moodle/config.php. Beware that it
   will contain the database password in cleartext, so
   set up whatever file permissions you deem more adequate.
   For instance, user=root, group=www, mask=640.

4) Set up a cron task to invoke the file admin/cron.php
   every five minutes or so. For instance:
   */5 * * * * fetch http://your.server.com/moodle/admin/cron.php

For more information, see the INSTALL DOCUMENTATION:

   http://docs.moodle.org/en/Installing_Moodle

It may be worth reading the installation docs even if Moodle seems
to be working at first, to ensure your PHP settings and database
configuration will allow Moodle to operate properly.

If you are upgrading from an earlier version of Moodle, check out
possible additional steps at:

   https://docs.moodle.org/400/en/Upgrading

If you have real trouble, please visit the Moodle course
"Using Moodle" on moodle.org.

===>   NOTICE:

This port is deprecated; you may wish to reconsider installing it:

EOLed upstream.

It is scheduled to be removed on or after 2025-04-30.