Once my web application is running on local, I want to pour it into a server. Whenever I upload it, I'm having problems with the routing staff.
I guess it is searching on local routes (in full paths) instead of server ones.
So this is the error given:
Warning:
file_get_contents(C:\xampp\htdocs\MyApp\src\MyBundle/Resources/views/Default/index.html.twig):
failed to open stream: No such file or directory
Obviously, it is mixing Windows routing(computer) with Linux paths (server).
I have been looking for the config files or whatever, searching in the routing files but nothing changed.
*Edit: I am currently using 2,8 version of Symfony
First, you should make sure you’re not uploading the app/cache directory, or that you’re clearing the cache after uploading.
Related
I use an Oracle RDBMS 18c where APEX 18.2 is installed on it. I also have a WebLogic 10.3 on a different server. Environment :
windows server 2008: ords 3.0.12 and weblogic 10.3
windows server 2019: db and apex
I have completely configured db, Oracle apex at one server A, ords w/SQL DEVELOPER and deploy it on weblogic on a different server B. My URL is working but it showing me that i have used wrong image directory path (not showing apex graphics). I call image directory through a NETWORK Map Drive from server A which is called as "X:\apex\images"
I have tried all way i.e. "X:\apex\images", "X:\apex\images\", "X:\apex\images" but failed,
Error:
"There is a problem with your environment because the Application Express files have not been loaded. Please verify that you have copied the images directory to your application server as instructed in the Installation Guide. In addition, please verify that your image prefix path is correct. Your current path is /i/ (it should contain both starting and ending forward slashes, such as the default /i/). Use the SQL script reset_image_prefix.sql if you need to change it."
Please help me that how to put images file path from remote server for creation of i.war that will deploy on weblogic (java -jar ords.war static <remote_server>\images\)
enter image description here
Thanks
Maybe this is a good hint:
please verify that you have copied the images directory to your application server
Which is the exact opposite of what you did:
I call image directory through a NETWORK Map Drive
Try to copy the files to a directory on the aaplication server.
OR make triple-sure that the service account in which this stuff runs can access the network location: Just because "administrator" does have a mapped drives for himself, this does not mean has the same. This goes for the access rights, too. Usually you can get around the mapping-error by using UNC paths (\\<SERVER>\<RESSOURCE>\<PATH>).
I am assigned a symfony project. It is my first project, so I transfered the symfony files from live server to local wamp (win 7) in order to do some tests. While the site works in live and demo server ( I transfered it by myself) in my local wamp it throws error 500. So I suppose there is a problem with my server and not the project itself. php log file shows nothing. Also I have enabled rewrite module, php accelerator and minimum requirements are met. How can I debug it? I would like to give more info but unfortunately I can't even find what causes error 500... Any help is much appreciated...
Try this :
composer run-script post-update-cmd
See this : Symfony2 updating bootstrap.php.cache
Your bootstrap.php.cache was build on UNIX and won't work in Windows + it contains absolute paths.
I have a ASP.NET site running locally (localhost) on my Windows 7 computer. I have an error when loading one of the pages. The error is in an aspx.cs file and I can see how to fix it easy enough. But when I edit the source file nothing changes.
So I notice that on my machine the path to the file is C:\intetpub\wwwroot\folder\codefile.aspx.cs
But on the error message the path is e:\intetpub\wwwroot\User_Sites\folder\codefile.aspx.cs
I realize this must be a virtual directory used by the IIS (I assume) but cannot figure out why editing the code file on C: does not lead to it being loaded into the virtual directory when I run it.
I do not have a physical e: drive or User_Sites folder anywhere.
I realize this is probably a simple question but perhaps someone could point out a reference that explains this, or provide a simple explanation?
That means that the web server is using a version of the application that was built using the sources in e:... and not the version you are working on.
Try:
stopping the WWW publishing service
deleting the contents of C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\Temporary ASP.NET Files
deleting the bin folder of your application
building the application
start the WWW publishing service.
This is more a 'why does this work this way' than a 'how do I make this work' sort of question.
I have a WCF web service I am debugging remotely. It is deployed to a staging server where the VS 2010 remote debugger is installed and running as a Windows service. The permissions are correct, I can attach to processes without any problem. The issue I ran into is I couldn't consistently get the symbols to load.
I have the WCF service deployed to C:\Webs\MyService, with assorted DLLs in C:\Webs\MyService\bin. It is set up as a separate site with its own app pool. What I found is even if I had the necessary .pdb file in the bin folder, Visual Studio wouldn't load any symbols when I attached to the w3wp.exe process from my local machine. What was happening is when IIS started and the worker process was spawned, my service DLL would get copied deep under the temp ASP.NET files directory, into something like C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\Temporary ASP.NET Files\root\19f82539\e55fff8f\assembly\dl3\2926a261\f625d158_f62ecd01. I found that if I manually copied the .pdb file to this folder, then symbols would be loaded and I could do the debugging.
I'm wondering why the heck it works that way, and how I can avoid having to manually copy the symbol file to this other directory. What's worse is if I had to make changes and redeploy, the worker process wouldn't recognize them. I had to restart IIS which caused a different temp directory to be created, requiring me to copy the .pdb again.
I have a similar problem, with web applications. Apparently Microsoft are aware of this: http://go4answers.webhost4life.com/Example/remote-debugging-symbols-not-loaded-207525.aspx
Hopefully, they will release a fix soon.
There is also a suggestion by BrianR on a related question, Why are no Symbols loaded when remote debugging?, saying to create a folder with the debug files and on the remote server to point the environment variable _NT_SYMBOL_PATH to it.
I am trying to set up a web farm where IIS configuration settings are replicated between the 2 servers. I do not want to use a shared configuration as this presents another point of failure. I have both machines (WWW1 and WWW2) set up to use a configuration file on D:\IISConfig. With this done I manually copy the configruation files from WWW1 to WWW2 and WWW2 works just fine. I then took it one step further and added file replication to automatically push any changes on WWW1 to WWW2. Then I added an App Pool to WWW1. At this point I can also browse my website with no issues on WWW1. When I went to IIS7 on WWW2 , I could see the new app pool . . .- GREAT. I tried to browse the website on WWW2 and I get an error that shuts down the DefaultAppPool:
The Module DLL c:\Windows\System32\inetsrv\authsspi.dll failed to load. The data in this error . . .
Any ideas why this might be occuing and how to get arround it?
Thanks
Belongs on Serverfault.com?
I think that when you use the configuation file and path, it is pretty much the same as using a shared configuration.
I would check that you have exactly the same modules loaded as it sounds to me like you have a security module on one web server that is not on the other, the config file is telling it to load which is causing the server to fail.
I would use the shared configuration instead.
In my Windows 2008 cluster, I have IIS set to use the shared configuration where the configuration folder is set to a folder on the local server. Then I have that folder set up as a DFS share. That way the IIS changes are automatically replicated in the cluster and the server's don't have to talk to a remote server to get the config files. This has been working great for years.
I know this is an old question, but the actual issue here is that it failed to load an authentication module.
authsspi.dll is provided by adding 'Basic Authentication' as part of the Web Server role in Windows Server. I can see this being an issue if (like me) you're accidentally using Shared Configuration across 2 or more servers that don't have an identical Role configuration for IIS.