Using a routing rule in a Symfony project the function link_to (or url_for) generates an url like mydomain.com/myproject/web/friendly-name.html or mydomain.com/web/friendly-name.html
There is a smart way, alternative to write own helper, to generate urls without /myproject/web or /web keeping the choosen directory structure.
Updating
Finally I found the solution in the answer to this question: symfony on virtual host document root problem
just point your webserver Document Root to /web Directory.
This is the right way of integrating symfony1.4.
Cheers malte
Related
Using latest angular-cli, I created new project and everything works fine. Next, I tried to integrate it in Laravel 5.3. I have this project working with systemjs, but I want to switch to webpack and to take advantage of angular-cli.
Problem is that in angular-cli.json I can't specify that index is index.php, it only accepts HTML.
Basically, I can't start the Angular application at all with this setup.
How can I overcome this?
In the end I separated Laravel and Angular 2, as Cristian Sepulveda wrote in the comment. This is the recommended approach anyway.
I make API with Laravel and use it with Angular 2.
In my case I serve the angular app from laravel. I still use webpack to build my assets but have a gulp task which copies the angular index.html to be index.blade.php of which the laravel app serves.
I also use gulp to copy the built files from /dist to /public
I had the same problem and what I found is this related issue in their GitHub issues:
The output folder will always be entirely replaced. You can use the public/ folder to have your index.php which will be copied to your output folder, or output the app to a separate folder and copy the files yourself.
This is by design and will not change. This is a build output folder, not a deploy folder. You should separate those two steps.
So, you can't really achieve what you exactly want, but this is the only workaround I found.
I found only one solution for me.
create build for client side code by ng build --prod
Using gulp copy generated files into Laravel public dir gulp copy (here you can check if old build files exists remove them)
Using gulp-ingect plugin inject copied files into layout gulp inject
-- This can be used in CI and done with automation tools. In result we have inline.js and three *.**.bundle.js files injected. In same main layout i have statically add <base href="/example"> (you can use any defined in Laravel routes root path here) and inside template file which loaded from this path (in my case 'example.blade.php') add angular 2 root element <st-example>Loading...</st-example>
-- By this set up you have root Laravel layout which have inside required by angular 2 root url href and injected scripts files from build. And your template file for current route have root element inside (it included to main layout by simple blade yeild('content')).
P.S. also you must notice that if you are using some http requests in angular 2, after you integrate it into Laravel project this will add csrf protection middleware to each request... And if you have some new errors in requests which work previously just check headers.
Since angular-cli doesn’t allow you to specify index.php, let it be, simply specify index.html then there…
And add an appropriate route into Laravel routing. Like this one, for instance:
Route::any('{path?}', function () {
return File::get(public_path() . '/index.html');
})->where("path", ".+");
Btw, it’s simply a trap for any unknown routes… But I think you get an idea.
Before I start I want to say that I am new to working with this framework and some of its features I do not fully understand.
So, I have the following structure:
Desired assets folder location:
web
assets
css
file.css
Current twig views location:
src
App
views
file.html.twig
So the "web" and "src" are on the same level. Now how can I link the CSS for the "file.html.twig"? I also read the Silex cookbook (http://silex.sensiolabs.org/doc/cookbook/assets.html) but I don't quite understand where do I have to write every step presented there. Thank you.
The app.request.basepath is a link the base path of your application, e.g. the public (accessible) php file where you instanciate and run you Silex application.
Mine is an index.php in /web, so writing {{ app.request.basepath }}/assets/css/file.css is OK and leads to 'web/assets/css/file.css', but my guess is thaht you did not put your main index.php file in /web directory (maybe in a sub-directory). You should check that first.
I'm quite new to Silex as well so you should take my words with caution, but taking a look at it doesn't cost anything after all ;)
I'm new in Laravel 5.
I found this Laravel 5 - Remove public from URL on Stack Overflow to remove public folder from my Laravel 5 App. Only I have a question about the security.
When I am removing public from URL, then I have to change the basic folder structure of Laravel 5. Yes, it's working fine without the public from the URL.
But what's about the security of Laravel, because I am changing the default folder structure? Is it secure to use?
You should be pointing your Apache host root to the $LARAVEL_PATH/public directory instead of $LARAVEL_PATH.
The point of having sub directory for www host root instead of project root is that you're not leaking any of your project files through your web server.
Even though all the PHP files have the file suffix .php, malicious user can access your $LARAVEL_PATH/storagedirectory and its subdirectory contents, read your composer.json or package.json to find vulnerable dependencies or read .env file etc.
If you're running on shared hosting and you have mandatory public_html, try installing Laravel outside of that public_html directory and either removing public_html (if empty) and replace it with symlink to $LARAVEL_PATH/public OR if you want the Laravel instance to be subdirectory ofpublic_html, do the same but create symlink from$LARAVEL_PATH/publictopublic_html/$PROJECT_SUBDIR`.
That public directory is there for reason to make project a bit more secure. Solve the actual problem and don't try to break this simple but nice security addition. :)
you this link you provided is not about changing the actual file structure of the framework, this example uses mod_rewrite to rewrite the url of your application. In other words you are telling your server that you would like to point to that directory without the full path is visible to the end user.
Also take a look on the below answers of the link you've provided.
Rename the server.php in the your Laravel root folder to index.php and
copy the .htaccess file from /public directory to your Laravel root
folder. -- Thats it !! :)
So I have a web application, say www.randomwebapp.com, and I want www.randomwebapp.com/laravelapp to point to a laravel app I have written. I've already figured out how to include my laravel app as a separate package and access classes within my laravel app, but I'm wondering how to actually go about rendering views/routing etc. I'm mainly concerned with how to actually start running the app (perhaps something to do with bootstrap/app.php or bootstrap/autoload.php).
I'm assuming you're using the boilerplate laravel installation folder structure provided by https://github.com/laravel/laravel, and your two apps are truly separate and have no dependencies on each other.
I'm also assuming folder structure looks something like this:
+ /webroot
+ /app
+ ( other laravel folders )
+ /public
+ /vendor
+ index.php
+ /other-site-dir
I would simply rename public to laravelapp. You may have to edit your laravelapp/.htaccess (formerly public/.htaccess) file to not redirect to your domain root and direct to laravelapp/index.php instead.
You may also have to rewrite our group all your routes into a Route::group('/laravelapp'...);
These are just off-the-cuff thoughts... If you have an example of your folder structure, it could help.
I am a cakephp newbie and I had trouble to view the files under the view folder through browser.
I used cakephp console to bake model, controller and views. (ex: Invoices_controller.php for controller, invoice.php for model and a invoices folders under views folder). According to the tutorial I read, I can access the invoice view by typing http://localhost/myProject/invoices
(there is no index.php inside the invoices folder..but the tutorial shows it still can display a page. no idea how they did it)
The path for my invoices is myProject/views/invoices and there add.ctp, index.ctp, edit.ctp files inside the invoices folder.
The browser showed the file is not found when I typed http://localhost/myProject/invoices
You have some lack in your knowledge about how the webserver handling a request when cakephp is installed. Assume that we use apache.
In cake's folder structure you can see .htaccess files in the root, app and webroot directories what have url rewrite rules in them. At the end a normal request to a cakephp site will be transformed to a http://site.url.root/app/webroot/index.php?url=original.url
In nutshell to understand it in your point of view:
That index.php call the required php files and at least a cakephp app object is built up in the memory with the required models and methods. Then the app object let say start and calls its methods (model, controller and view methods) and at the end it gives back a result to apache what serves it to you.
Therefore the original url path is a "non existent" virtual url.
If you enter http://localhost/myProject/ do you get a cake intro page? If so does it highlight any problems?
It sounds to me as if you do not have Apache set up properly. I don't know what OS you're using, but it might be worth checking this link, written for Ubuntu, to make sure all is well: http://leoponton.blogspot.com/2010/05/getting-cakephp-up-and-running-on.html
I fixed the same problem.
if you are using windows 7 os, wamp server, cakephp 2.2.3. then
goto apache -> http.conf -> open -> search for mod_rewrite -> uncomment the line LoadModule rewrite_module modules/mod_rewrite.so
Now restart your server, now it should work fine.
Jerry, I think the issue is this. You have put the CakePHP folder in the root of localhost. I would propose that you create a virtual host pointing the myProject so the url becomes:
http://myProject/accounting
This may solve your problem. Be sure rewrite module is on. Also, when you point the virtual host to myProject, it should be the APP folder of the cakephp. If you want to run multiple projects off the same core, you can set them up like so:
/var/www/cake
/var/www/html/myProject
/var/www/html/myProject2
The /var/www/cake directory is where you drop the cake core. Under this directory you will have cake, app, plugins, vendors, etc. the myProject(2) directories will be the contents of the app directory.
Now, to get this to work, you need to go to /var/www/html/myProject/webroot/index.php and edit it to point to the cake directory in /var/www/cake. This will then load the core when rewrite points to index.php in webroot. You should be good to go!