-
copy .env.example to .env, this file is required by docker compose to setup database access
docker compose up -d
#or
docker compose up --build -d # to rebuild
##shut down
docker compose down
For local developement, db and filesystems persist via use of volume. Database lives in var/lib/mysql folder, THere's phpmyadmin included for Database UI if needed. So unless you delete the /var folder, your database is safe.
After docker compose up -d command
-
Open browser http://localhost
-
Access mysql via phpmyadmin http://localhost:3000 , see root user and password on .env file (no 1)
-
Continue as you would on a normal symfony project
-
Containers have been named for your convinience. Both symfony and composer reside in the container 'php'.
##command line
docker exec -it php /bin/bash
##ready for input
root@71e6cda46218:/var/www/html#
#
composer
##or
symfony
Since this is a barebone symfony framework, here's two package we needed to install in order for the routing to work.
- Create server/config/routes/attributes.yaml and fill it up with the info
#config/routes/attributes.yaml
controllers:
resource:
path: ../../src/Controller
namespace: App\Controller
type: attribute
kernel:
resource: App\Kernel
type: attribute- Controller server/src/Controller/BlogController.php
namespace App\Controller;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response;
use Symfony\Component\Routing\Annotation\Route;
class BlogController{
#[Route('/', name: 'home_page')]
public function list(): Response {
return new Response('<html>Hello world</html>');
}
}composer require symfony/framework-bundle symfony/routingopen the browser now :
