The REAL answer: ready for copy-paste into a [config] script
/* configuration settings; X=edit may 10th '11 */
$pv_sslport=443; /* for it might be different, as also Gabriel Sosa stated */
$pv_serverport=80; /* X */
$pv_servername="mysite.com"; /* X */
/* X appended after correction by Michael Kopinsky */
if(!isset($_SERVER["SERVER_NAME"]) || !$_SERVER["SERVER_NAME"]) {
if(!isset($_ENV["SERVER_NAME"])) {
getenv("SERVER_NAME");
// Set to env server_name
$_SERVER["SERVER_NAME"]=$_ENV["SERVER_NAME"];
}
}
if(!$_SERVER["SERVER_NAME"]) (
/* X server name still empty? ... you might set $_SERVER["SERVER_NAME"]=$pv_servername; */
}
if(!isset($_SERVER["SERVER_PORT"]) || !$_SERVER["SERVER_PORT"]) {
if(!isset($_ENV["SERVER_PORT"])) {
getenv("SERVER_PORT");
$_SERVER["SERVER_PORT"]=$_ENV["SERVER_PORT"];
}
}
if(!$_SERVER["SERVER_PORT"]) (
/* X server port still empty? ... you might set $_SERVER["SERVER_PORT"]=$pv_serverport; */
}
$pv_URIprotocol = isset($_SERVER["HTTPS"]) ? (($_SERVER["HTTPS"]==="on" || $_SERVER["HTTPS"]===1 || $_SERVER["SERVER_PORT"]===$pv_sslport) ? "https://" : "http://") : (($_SERVER["SERVER_PORT"]===$pv_sslport) ? "https://" : "http://");
$pv_URIprotocol
is now correct and ready to be used; example $site=$pv_URIprotocol.$_SERVER["SERVER_NAME"]
. Naturally, the string could be replaced with TRUE and FALSE also. PV stands for PortalPress Variable as it is a direct copy-paste which will always work. This piece can be used in a production script.