Integration problems with moodle

Hello All,
I have an up-to-date version of moodle and have just installed the xertetoolkit 2.0.
I am trying to following the steps [url=http://http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/xerte/downloads/ToolkitsGuide.pdf]here[/url] about integration with moodle but when I perform step 2 on page 33 and refresh the xerte page I just get a blank screen.

My environment:

• * Windows Server 2003
• * Apache 2.4
• * PHP 5.4.3
• * Moodle 2.5.1+
• * Xerte Online Toolkit v2 (downloaded today)
• * Path to Moodle: C:\Apache24\htdocs\derbylearn2.realsense.co.uk\moodle
• * Path to Xerte: C:\Apache24\htdocs\derbylearn2.realsense.co.uk\moodle\xertetoolkits

I have tried the following values in the sitedetails.integration_config_path value:

• * require("/Apache24/htdocs/derbylearn2.realsense.co.uk/moodle/config.php");
• * require("C:\Apache24\htdocs\derbylearn2.realsense.co.uk\moodle\config.php");
• * require("..\config.php");
• * /Apache24/htdocs/derbylearn2.realsense.co.uk/moodle/config.php
• * C:\Apache24\htdocs\derbylearn2.realsense.co.uk\moodle\config.php
• * ..\config.php

Are we expected to insert a snippet of php code (i.e. an require statement) into the setting?
How are we supposed to format path separators / root paths in a Windows filesystem? (the examples given in the document assume unix based file systems)

I did set authentication in auth_config.php to "Moodle" from "Guest" by recommenting the appropriate lines.

Any help or advise would be much appreciated.

Thanks,
Chris

I haven't checked the manual, but I know from experience, that previously you had to enter a require statment, and now, you (only) have to fill in the path to the config.php file.

Thanks for the information Tom.
I suspected that the "require" statement isn't required as this would make the setting inconsistent to the other "path-based" settings.
Any thoughts on how we store an NTFS path under this setting?

* C:\..\..
* C:/../..
* /../../

As this is string literal (you type it in, it should be either:

c:\\..\\..

or c:/../..

Or a relative foldername.