I'm trying to install Zend Framework 3, but I don't know why I get ZF 2.51.
I've followed the Zend docs https://framework.zend.com/downloads
and after I've launched the command to create the project if I go to the home of the project just created, I see "Welcome to Zend Framework 2"
Congratulations! You have successfully installed the ZF2 Skeleton Application. You are currently running Zend Framework version 2.5.1. This skeleton can serve as a simple starting point for you to begin building your application on ZF2.
What I have wrong?
composer create-project zendframework/skeleton-application path/to/install
I've update Composer to the latest version 1.8.3, but I still can't use Zend 3.
When I try to use:
composer create-project zendframework/skeleton-application projectname "3.0" I get this error:
[InvalidArgumentException]
Could not find package zendframework/skeleton-application with version ^3.0
.
Try specifying a version number:
composer create-project zendframework/skeleton-application /path/to/install ^3.0
Worked for me. Looks like it automatically pulls an older version.
Related
I run different versions of Symfony and PHP on my Mac for various apps I have to work on (sorry that our clients are so slow to get to upgrade), and I'm trying to install the LTS version of Symfony through the CLI documentation recommendations, but I'm trying to get it to use a composer.phar in the folder I run the command in... it keeps defaulting to the globally-installed one.
Sure I could just go change composer's execution path or upgrade/downgrade it temporarily whenever I want to run the cli for x version of PHP, but that's gonna drive me crazy and I'd rather see how to tell it to run a certain composer.phar file. I'm not seeing in the documentation how to do this to get the benefits of the --webapp option.
The documentation is weird on it anyway; I can't tell if running composer directly (as composer.phar) will give me the benefits of the --webapp option using the symfony command (because the composer commands are identical for 'traditional web application' and 'console application or API'):
https://symfony.com/doc/5.4/setup.html#creating-symfony-applications
# run this if you are building a traditional web application
$ symfony new my_project_directory --version=5.4 --webapp
# run this if you are building a microservice, console application or API
$ symfony new my_project_directory --version=5.4
# run this if you are building a traditional web application
$ composer create-project symfony/skeleton:"^5.4" my_project_directory
$ cd my_project_directory
$ composer require webapp
# run this if you are building a microservice, console application or API
$ composer create-project symfony/skeleton:"^5.4" my_project_directory
When I run the install through composer directly, I can't tell if I'm getting the benefits of the symfony command --webapp option... and I'm not seeing an option for the symfony command to specify to use the folder's composer.phar.
I had to cheat a little bit: I installed the latest composer using the instructions here to a composer.phar file:
https://getcomposer.org/download/
I then created a console alias like php composer.phar, ran the Symfony create composer command with that alias, which created the symfony-5 folder no problem, then I copied the composer.phar file to the new folder and run the alias for any other composer commands, like with require webapp, which is working! Kind of nice to freeze a version of composer for any similar repos.
Maybe not the best answer, but it's working.
Also I discovered that I could just run composer self-update to get the latest version, which worked, then composer self-update [whatever version number] to get back to one I need that works with other repos (since certain version ranges just do not work with certain version ranges of PHP). Annoying, but functional.
Ultimately I think moving forward, it's best to make a copy of composer.phar at a compatible version range for your older PHP apps, depending on their versions, and use those in an alias, rather than totally rely on a global composer version, which has proven not completely workable for my work.
I've been getting to drupal and recently found out about composer. I use the following command to create a dev drupal instance:
composer create-project drupal-composer/drupal-project:~8.x-dev <folder-name> --stability dev --no-interaction
I was wondering what the package name is for the stable release of drupal.
Thank you.
You shouldn't need to change anything about your core build, both development and production will be running the current build of drupal/core. But modules like Devel or Stage File Proxy can be added to the require-dev section in your composer.json and installed while doing development and kept out of the build on production.
Hopefully this link will help: https://www.drupal.org/docs/8/update/update-core-via-composer#update-drupal-8-core
The very last part about Production environments says to run composer install --no-dev to remove any dev dependencies from the build.
Trying a fresh install of Silverstripe 4.0.1 but only gets this far -
Installing SilverStripe...
I am now running through the installation steps (this should take about 30 seconds)
If you receive a fatal error, refresh this page to continue the installation
Setting up /var/www/duonsdev/public_html/index.php
Setting up /var/www/duonsdev/public_html/mysite/_config.php
Setting up /var/www/duonsdev/public_html/mysite/_config/theme.yml
Setting up /var/www/duonsdev/public_html/.env
Setting up /var/www/duonsdev/public_html/.htaccess
Building database schema...
ERROR [Emergency]: Uncaught TypeError: Return value of Symfony\Component\Filesystem\Filesystem::toIterable() must be an instance of Symfony\Component\Filesystem\iterable, array returned IN POST /install.php Line 729 in /var/www/duonsdev/public_html/vendor/symfony/filesystem/Filesystem.php Source ====== 720: } 721: 722
And the error goes on and on. I tried refresh, but same error.
If I try a dev/build instead then it always dies at the point of -
Index File_Versions.OwnerID: created as index ("OwnerID")
Website Error
There has been an error
The website server has not been able to respond to your request
Trying to setup on Ubuntu 16 on local dev machine running Apache virtual host.
Never had this problem before and setup fine with ss4.0.
Any ideas?
I ran into the same issue, and after checking in the official SilverStripe Community's slack channel, they mentioned this is because I was not running PHP 7.1.
Apparently, the official SilverStripe tarball offered in their website was built with PHP 7.1, so Composer added newer Symfony dependencies. They mentioned this would be fixed in newer releases.
Therefore, there are 2 ways you can fix this issue:
Download SilverStripe with Composer:
$ curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | php
$ ./composer.phar create-project silverstripe/installer /var/www/duonsdev/public_html/
Update your PHP version to 7.1.
After doing any of those steps, you will be able to access the web wizard for installing SilverStripe.
NOTE: If you're on a shared hosting, you will need to download SilverStripe on your local machine (ensuring the PHP version matches, at least in the major version, e.g. 7.0), and upload the files that were generated to your public_html directory.
Make sure the module php version of apache in the same version as the cli php version.
Looks like the error was to do with the php version.
I was installing silverstripe through the cli using composer, but running a different version of php in apache.
So in the cli the php version was php 7.1
But in apache the php version was php 7.0.
After changing the apache php to match the cli (because silverstripe was installed using composer in the cli) it worked!
After downloading the source files from ftp of a symfony project to work on, I want to know what is the version o the project? When I didn't found the exact location to run composer!
here is the Tree of the project :
> https://pastebin.com/EkRcpppw
If you can't have access to the console (app/console --version or bin/console --version for Symfony3 ), you could try reading /www/vendor/symfony/symfony/src/Symfony/Component/HttpKernel/Kernel.php, where the version is hardcoded.
In exemple:
const VERSION = '3.2.0';
would means that you have the version 3.2.0 of the Symfony Framework.
I created a new symfony 2 project using 2.7. When I try to install a plugin using command line "symfony plugin:install sfFormExtraPlugin", I got an error:
"[InvalidArgumentException]
There are no commands defined in the "plugin" namespace.".
When I type "symfony list", I got "
Available commands:
about Symfony Installer Help.
demo Creates a demo Symfony project.
help Displays help for a command
list Lists commands
new Creates a new Symfony project.
self-update Update the installer to the latest version.
selfupdate Update the installer to the latest version.
". no plugin or other command like "cache" etc. What should I do? Thanks!
sfFormExtraPlugin is a plugin for Symfony 1 and won’t work with Symfony 2.*
Also, the symfony command line tool in Symfony 2 is not meant for application commands anymore but for creating new projects/installing Symfony. The new command line tool for application commands is app/console (which you use like php app/console something:something.)
But even then, this command isn’t used for managing dependencies (like plugins) anymore. We use composer for that instead. That’s a powerful package manager for PHP that can install and update the packages you require and also make sure that they are compatible. And it is not limited to the Symfony world.