So for example, you should install your application "myapp" in a directory "mysite". This directory is directly accessible from a web browser.

In this case, it is better to move the content of the directory myapp/www to the root of your site, mysite/. After that, you have for example:

  mysite/
     index.php
     myapp/
        application.init.php
        app/
        modules/
        var/
        vendor/

Here in this example, index.php is the entry point of your application. You have to modify this PHP file to change the relative paths it contains (if there are other entry points, you should do it in them too). Same for the myapp/application.init.php file. For example, after modifications, the file index.php should look like this:

require_once ('myapp/application.init.php');

require_once (JELIX_LIB_CORE_PATH.'request/jClassicRequest.class.php');
$config_file = 'index/config.ini.php';
$jelix = new jCoordinator($config_file);
$jelix->process(new jClassicRequest());

You need also to modify the myapp/application.init.php file in order to update the path of each directory given to jApp. Path should be relative to the file. See the path of www:

jApp::initPaths(
    __DIR__.'/'
    __DIR__.'/../www/',
    __DIR__.'/var/',
    __DIR__.'/var/log/',
    __DIR__.'/var/config/'
);

If the application does not already contain a www/jelix directory, you should create it by copying the directory lib/jelix-www. You will obtain:

  mysite/
     index.php
     jelix/
     myapp/

Note: you can choose another name for the www/jelix directory. If you do this, you have to change the jelixWWWPath option in the configuration file of the application (myapp/var/config/localconfig.ini.php)

• *WARNING: it highly recommended to not store your own scripts/CSS/whatever in this directory or in jelix-www.** Else futur update will be difficult, because other colleague will be confused, and may have difficult to know what it comes from Jelix, and what it comes from your application. So don't modify the content of jelix-www or of its copies, and store your own script in an other directory, for instance, mysite/js/.

You can then enter the address of your site (http://www.mysite.com for example, or http://localhost/)