Pdo_mysql Docker

Magento 2.4 is compatible with PHP 7.3, but we test with, and recommend using, PHP 7.4. If PHP is not installed, or a version upgrade is needed, install it following instructions for your particular Linux flavor. Docker Engine 17.06.0+ Docker Compose 1.16.0+ Architecture Available Stacks. The Devilbox aims to be a swiss army knife for local development by providing you all the services you would ever need. To get an idea about the architecture behind it and to also see what's available have a look at the following diagrams and tables. 今回はDockerを使ってnginx上でPHP実行環境を構築し、Laravel新規プロジェクト作成までを行います。 環境. Dockerとdocker-composeは用意できている前提です。 Docker version 18.06.0-ce docker-compose version 1.22.0. 以下の構成を想定しています。 project ├ docker-compose.yml ├ docker.

This topic discusses how to set required PHP options.

Magento supports PHP 7.4.0. You can install Magento 2.4.0 with 7.3, but it is not tested or recommended. It is intended for upgrading from Magento 2.3.x to Magento 2.4.0.

There is a bug in PHP 7.4.2 which causes some messages to not render properly. Magento recommends using other versions of 7.4.There is a bug in the psr php extension which causes fatal errors during installation or upgrade. Magento recommends uninstalling or deactivating the psr php extension.

Verify PHP is installed

Most flavors of Linux have PHP installed by default.This topic assumes that you have already installed PHP.To verify if PHP is installed already, in the command line, type:

If PHP is installed, a message similar to the following displays:

Magento 2.4 is compatible with PHP 7.3, but we test with, and recommend using, PHP 7.4.

If PHP is not installed, or a version upgrade is needed, install it following instructions for your particular Linux flavor.On CentOS, additional steps may be required.

Verify installed extensions

Magento requires a set of extensions to be installed:

• ext-bcmath

• ext-ctype

• ext-curl

• ext-dom

• ext-gd

• ext-hash

• ext-iconv

• ext-intl

• ext-mbstring

• ext-openssl

• ext-pdo_mysql

• ext-simplexml

• ext-soap

• ext-xsl

• ext-zip

• ext-sockets

To verify installed extensions:

1. List installed modules.

2. Verify that all required extensions are installed.

3. Add any missing modules using the same workflow used for installing PHP. For example, if you use yum to install PHP, the PHP 7.4 modules can be added with:

Check PHP settings

• Set the system time zone for PHP; otherwise, errors like the following display during the installation and time-related operations like cron might not work:

• Set the PHP memory limit.

  Our detailed recommendations are:

  • Compiling code or deploying static assets, 1G
  • Debugging, 2G
  • Testing, ~3-4G

• Increase the values for the PHP realpath_cache_size and realpath_cache_ttl to recommended settings:

  These settings allow PHP processes to cache paths to files instead of looking them up each time a page loads. See Performance Tuning in the PHP documentation.

• Enable opcache.save_comments, which is required for Magento 2.1 and later.

  We recommend you enable the PHP OPcache for performance reasons. The OPcache is enabled in many PHP distributions.

  Magento 2.1 and later use PHP code comments for code generation.

To avoid issues during installation and upgrade, we strongly recommend you apply the same PHP settings to both the PHP command-line configuration and the PHP web server plug-in configuration. For more information, see the next section.

Step 1: Find PHP configuration files

This section discusses how you find the configuration files necessary to update required settings.

Find php.ini configuration file

To find the web server configuration, run a phpinfo.php file in your web browser and look for the Loaded Configuration File as follows:

To locate the PHP command-line configuration, enter

If you have only one php.ini file, make the changes in that file. If you have two php.ini files, make the changes in all files. Failure to do so might cause unpredictable performance.

Find OPcache configuration settings

PHP OPcache settings are typically located either in php.ini or opcache.ini. The location might depend on your operating system and PHP version. The OPcache configuration file might have an opcache section or settings like opcache.enable.

Use the following guidelines to find it:

• Apache web server:

  For Ubuntu with Apache, OPcache settings are typically located in php.ini.

  For CentOS with Apache or nginx, OPcache settings are typically located in /etc/php.d/opcache.ini

  If not, use the following command to locate it:

• nginx web server with PHP-FPM: /etc/php/7.2/fpm/php.ini

If you have more than one opcache.ini, modify all of them.

Step 2: How to set PHP options

To set PHP options:

1. Open a php.ini in a text editor.
2. Locate your server's time zone in the available time zone settings

3. Locate the following setting and uncomment it if necessary:

4. Add the time zone setting you found in step 2.

5. Change the value of memory_limit to one of the values recommended at the beginning of this section.

   For example,

6. Add or update the realpath_cache configuration to match the following values:

7. Save your changes and exit the text editor.

8. Open the other php.ini (if they are different) and make the same changes in it.

Verify PHP is installed

Most flavors of Linux have PHP installed by default.This topic assumes that you have already installed PHP.To verify if PHP is installed already, in the command line, type:

If PHP is installed, a message similar to the following displays:

Magento 2.4 is compatible with PHP 7.3, but we test with, and recommend using, PHP 7.4.

If PHP is not installed, or a version upgrade is needed, install it following instructions for your particular Linux flavor.On CentOS, additional steps may be required.

Verify installed extensions

Magento requires a set of extensions to be installed:

• ext-bcmath

• ext-ctype

• ext-curl

• ext-dom

• ext-gd

• ext-hash

• ext-iconv

• ext-intl

• ext-mbstring

• ext-openssl

• ext-pdo_mysql

• ext-simplexml

• ext-soap

• ext-xsl

• ext-zip

• ext-sockets

To verify installed extensions:

1. List installed modules.

2. Verify that all required extensions are installed.

3. Add any missing modules using the same workflow used for installing PHP. For example, if you use yum to install PHP, the PHP 7.4 modules can be added with:

Check PHP settings

• Set the system time zone for PHP; otherwise, errors like the following display during the installation and time-related operations like cron might not work:

• Set the PHP memory limit.

  Our detailed recommendations are:

  • Compiling code or deploying static assets, 1G
  • Debugging, 2G
  • Testing, ~3-4G

• Increase the values for the PHP realpath_cache_size and realpath_cache_ttl to recommended settings:

  These settings allow PHP processes to cache paths to files instead of looking them up each time a page loads. See Performance Tuning in the PHP documentation.

• Enable opcache.save_comments, which is required for Magento 2.1 and later.

  We recommend you enable the PHP OPcache for performance reasons. The OPcache is enabled in many PHP distributions.

  Magento 2.1 and later use PHP code comments for code generation.

To avoid issues during installation and upgrade, we strongly recommend you apply the same PHP settings to both the PHP command-line configuration and the PHP web server plug-in configuration. For more information, see the next section.

Step 1: Find PHP configuration files

This section discusses how you find the configuration files necessary to update required settings.

Find php.ini configuration file

To find the web server configuration, run a phpinfo.php file in your web browser and look for the Loaded Configuration File as follows:

To locate the PHP command-line configuration, enter

If you have only one php.ini file, make the changes in that file. If you have two php.ini files, make the changes in all files. Failure to do so might cause unpredictable performance.

Find OPcache configuration settings

PHP OPcache settings are typically located either in php.ini or opcache.ini. The location might depend on your operating system and PHP version. The OPcache configuration file might have an opcache section or settings like opcache.enable.

Use the following guidelines to find it:

• Apache web server:

  For Ubuntu with Apache, OPcache settings are typically located in php.ini.

  For CentOS with Apache or nginx, OPcache settings are typically located in /etc/php.d/opcache.ini

  If not, use the following command to locate it:

• nginx web server with PHP-FPM: /etc/php/7.2/fpm/php.ini

If you have more than one opcache.ini, modify all of them.

Step 2: How to set PHP options

To set PHP options:

1. Open a php.ini in a text editor.
2. Locate your server's time zone in the available time zone settings

3. Locate the following setting and uncomment it if necessary:

4. Add the time zone setting you found in step 2.

5. Change the value of memory_limit to one of the values recommended at the beginning of this section.

   For example,

6. Add or update the realpath_cache configuration to match the following values:

7. Save your changes and exit the text editor.

8. Open the other php.ini (if they are different) and make the same changes in it.

Step 3: Set OPcache options

To set opcache.ini options:

1. Open your OPcache configuration file in a text editor:

   • opcache.ini (CentOS)
   • php.ini (Ubuntu)
   • /etc/php/7.2/fpm/php.ini (nginx web server (CentOS or Ubuntu))
2. Locate opcache.save_comments and uncomment it if necessary.
3. Make sure its value is set to 1.
4. Save your changes and exit the text editor.

5. Restart your web server:

   • Apache, Ubuntu: service apache2 restart
   • Apache, CentOS: service httpd restart
   • nginx, Ubuntu and CentOS: service nginx restart

Troubleshooting

Pdo_mysql Docker Wordpress

See the following Magento Support articles for help troubleshooting PHP problems: