I am trying to install BowerPHP in my Laravel framework project on my computer using Composer. I have used the composer require "beelab/bowerphp 0.3.*#beta" command in the command prompt but I'm receiving errors:
Can only install one of : symfony/process[v2.7.9,v3.0.2]
Can only install one of : symfony/process[v2.7.8,v3.0.2]
Can only install one of : symfony/process[v2.7.7,v3.0.2]
etc.
From what I understand my framework already has a version of Symfony and I cannot download another package. In addition, the package that I have is not compatible with BowerPHP. What do I do? And am I correct?
So I found the answer. The beelab team did not update their own website but did update their github page. running the composer require beelab/bowerphp:1.0.*#dev would work but running the on on their website would not.
Related
I have been writing laravel code for quite sometime. Currently, I tried cloning a project from github and editing locally. I installed composer in my project directory but a vendor folder was not included, I tried to run composer install but I gives me this error
Your lock file does not contain a compatible set of packages. Please run composer update
How do I resolve this?
Note: I have tried running composer update on previous clones and that didn't work.
Run this command:
composer install --ignore-platform-reqs
or
composer update --ignore-platform-reqs
Disclaimer, this solution will not fix the issue for PHP 8 projects.
In most cases this happens because of PHP 8 (In my case it was GitHub CI actions automatically started using PHP 8 even though my project is php 7.4)
If you have multiple PHP installations (E.g. 7.4 and 8 on the same server), this is how you can fix it.
Specify your php version in your composer.json file
"config": {
"platform": {
"php": "7.3"
}
},
If you have the lock file already committed, run composer update after you adding above line in to the composer.json and then commit the new lock file. (Please be aware composer update will upgrade your packages to latest versions)
I solved this problem with this command:
composer self-update --1
It probably works because at time that the project was developed, composer was on another version and when change the Major version from 1 to 2 the compatibility was broke. With this command you downgrade composer and probably going to solve this
You should try running composer update --lock that will update all packages and recreate the compose.lock file.
Either you can delete the composer.lock file and run composer install that will also recreate the .lock file.
This resolved my issue.
I had this error with Github Actions trying to deploy a Laravel app, this is probably different than the OP's case but none of the suggestions worked for me. Adding my answer here just in case there is someone else out there with a similar problem to mine.
I had to disable -q in Github Actions and see that it was complaining about extensions not being installed.
Make sure your require section of composer's php extensions matches the extensions: in your github action file for shivammathur/setup-php#v2 and it will deploy again
Recently I've just come across of this error when I tried to run my Laravel 7 project which required php v7.* with php v8. As I forgot my php version I just tried bunch of composer command, but just got error after error.
Anyway, to solve this just downgrade/upgrade php version as required. Just search how to do that in youtube.
you can see your project required php version in composer.json file (just if you wonder)
Also you can try following way (But though it didn't worked for me, seems it helped quite some people)
-- Open composer.json file and change php version to something like this: "php": "^7.3|^8.1"
-- Then run composer update
I faced this problem with my cakephp project in garuda linux (arch based)
Fix :
Install php-intl using sudo pacman -S php-intl
Enable php intl by editing php config ( in my case /etc/php/php.ini ) .
add extension=intl or uncomment the existing one
restart apache or whatever you are using
I had the same error deploying another project with composer, but the problem was a missing php extension.
I understand you solve your problem but for anyone seeing the same error message, here is a general guidance :
The error message Your lock file does not contain a compatible set of packages. Please run composer update is shown each time there is a conflict during the dependency solving step of composer install. (see the relevant part in composer source code)
It doesn't inform on the real problem though, and it could be hard to guess.
To get the exact explanation you can add --verbose option to composer install command (the option is available to any composer command (see the doc)) : composer install --verbose
It will give you the full message explaining what exactly is preventing composer install from completing (package version conflict, missing php extension, etc.), then you'll be able to fix the problem.
Hope this could help.
In my case this problem is occuring in Ubuntu 20.04 Desktop. This is due to some missing packages.
I ran the following commands to install some packages then rerun Composer install and its working properly. The commands are:
sudo apt-get install php-mbstring
sudo apt-get install php-xml
Then rerun composer install
I am new in symfony 3.0. I want to integrate ACL in my project.I am using following environment.
Symfony 3.0
OS: Windows
I did follow below link:
http://symfony.com/doc/current/cookbook/security/acl.html
When I run this command: php bin/console init:acl
I am getting following message:
[LogicException]
You must install symfony/security-acl in order to use the ACL functionality
Can anyone suggest how I can integrate it? Is there any demo URL and from where I can download the code?
You are missing a package that Symfony needs in order to activate ACL on your project.
To install such packages, you'll need to have a working Composer installation (Composer is a PHP dependency management scripts you can use to manage packages): see https://getcomposer.org/download/
Once Composer is running, you can open a console and go to the root of your project. There you can run the following command line option:
composer require symfony/security-acl
followed by:
composer update
Now you should be able to run the php bin/console init:acl command successfully.
I've installed the latest version of CakePHP, then installed PHPUnit using PEAR and tried to get access using such link as
http://localhost/[project_name]/test.php
But as a result I've got a message that PHPUnit is not installed. I can't understand what the problem is. Are there any other ways to solve this problem ?
And is it possible not to install PHPUnit, but just copy all its files to, for example, Vendor directory of CakePHP and to use it locally just for one separate project ?
I disagree with Mark. :)
The most easy way to install phpunit systemwide is using composer as described on their installation page:
For a system-wide installation via Composer, you can run:
composer global require 'phpunit/phpunit=3.7.*'
The easiest way in Win is https://github.com/dereuromark/cakephp-phpunit
That is standalone and will all work out of the box with
cake Phpunit.Phpunit install
It has no dependencies outside of CakePHP itself. No composer, no pear no other 3rdparty issues.
If you do have one of those dependencies available, use that one, though.
Note:
As of now the pear channel has been shut down and as such there is only the composer solution to it now. (See other answer)
I'm trying to install Laravel 4.1 using the Laravel installer but the docs isn't very descriptive.
Can someone please give a step by step guide on how to do this? I'm completely new to Laravel and PHP frameworks as a whole.
I'm on a Windows 7 machine running WAMP 2.2.
This information/answer isn't quite up to date anymore. The instructions here will install the latest version which is no longer 4.1. For those still wanting to install Laravel 4.1 (despite 4.2+ being out), use the following command.
composer create-project laravel/laravel project_name 4.1
You could replace the 4.1 with 4.0 or 4.2 depending on your situation.
Laravel 4.1 is handy if you aren't in control of your PHP version and you're stuck back on 5.3.7
Laravel 4.2 requires PHP 5.4.
When upgrading a project to a newer version of Laravel, be sure to review the release notes
Installing Laravel means simply downloading Laravel Application bootstrap, which has to be placed in your project directory. That application has a composer.json file, which will, after you run composer install command, download all necessary dependencies (including core framework).
That is one way. Another preferred way is directly through:
composer create-project laravel/laravel project_name
In both cases, you need to have composer installed on your machine. Composer is a modern PHP package manager, which has a ton of benefits (autoloading, custom commands...).
There is really no need for two downvotes, especially when this guy was reading documentation, which he couldn't understand. We were all installing Laravel for the first time.
If you want install laravel via Laravel Installer use this method:
First, open up command line. then enter:
composer global require "laravel/installer=~1.1"
Now go to:
C:\Users\ {User Name} \AppData\Roaming\Composer\vendor
Copy and paste vendor in your destination folder.
Now in your destination folder hold the shift key down and press right click and in opened navigation menu click on "open command window here" then enter command below:
laravel new your_project_destination
Ex:
laravel new laraveltest
I need to know how to install packages in laravel 4.
I have downloaded a bundle from github, but executing the bundle, I see it is deprecated in Laravel 4. Can anyone please help me.
Just using packagist, you can go to packagist.org , after that just put the package name at require key in your composer.json on your laravel project, and that run this command , composer update or compose install
in example :
// composer.json
"require": {
// default value..
"intervention/image": "dev-master",
}
i hope this help
Laravel 4 now uses composer to install packages.
You can add new packages to laravel via a few options on composer. One is on the command line.
> composer require author/package
> dev-master
After issuing the require command it will ask you what version to use. then run composer update, add the PackageServiceProvider to your app/config/app.php
First and always if you plan to use composer in your work, learn the basics of it (what is composer.json,composer.lock...)
There is excellent video on Laracasts https://laracasts.com/lessons/you-must-use-composer
That way you can avoid problems and enjoy using this great package manager.
Next use composer dump(-autoload) command frequently and composer self-update.
If that bundle is deprecated in Laravel4 than it is deprecated and you can't use it ( unless author made some changes and adopt it for l4 )
Also bundle is a l3 specific type and in l4 we have packages.
Ok, you can't execute composer commands on windows command prompt. mac/linux terminal would do but if you insist on using windows then install this [https://www.cygwin.com/] so you could issue unix commands