twig | Use Twig templates with Fractal

Make sure that ext-mongodb in stalled.

It is strongly discouraged from using PHP with Symfony and/or Doctrine for any long-running background processes (daemon), that listens for WebSocket (or other) connections, using Ratchet/ReactPHP style features in any production/real-world environments. PHP was not designed to run as a daemon. As such, without proper planning, the process will crash with either a Doctrine Connection exception with the MySQL Server Has Gone Away error or from memory leaks caused by maintaining the Entity Manager, Symfony service definitions and logger overflows.

Using PHP as a daemon would require implementing unintuitive workarounds, such as a Messenger Queue (causes long delays between responses) or Lazy Proxy objects (causes code-level maintainability issues) and additional background processes, like supervisor and/or cron jobs to circumvent the inherent issues and recover from crashes.

See below for a NodeJS alternative solution, to avoid the PHP daemon issues.

Provided you are using the default autowire configuration for your config/services.yaml and ScoreHandler is not in one of the excluded paths, the following options are feasible using dependency injection.

Regarding your error:

you can't use $this in class variables. U have to assign $user in the __construct or u create set-Methods. Something like: setUser.

Regarding security-bundle with commands:

U can't use the security.context because u dont have a user in this section. Maybe u can fake it, but this is not so good.

Use strtotime and date functions:

If it's totally fine to hardcode category then you can simply compare categories parent's slug or id to hardcoded value.

Here I am using the slug to compare parent, you can also use id it's totally up to you.

As you didn't provide the twig code in your question I'm assuming you are building the table with a for

If you look at the source lines 144 - 148 you will see how the elements are initialized:

The correct path is

You have two problems:

• You have Symfony '5.3' installed, which was released just one day ago.
• You are using PHP 8, which is not supported by Sylius. By using PHP 8, you end up installing versions of dependencies that are not compatible with Sylius.

Since the current version of Sylius supports up to 5.2, and PHP ^7.3, you'll have to either downgrade to Sf 5.2 and PHP >= 7.3 && PHP < 8, or wait a some time so support for Sf 5.3 and PHP >= 8 is baked in.

I would recommend using the standard Sylius installation, but trying to install Sylius with the recommended docs way (composer create-project sylius/sylius-standard acme) when using PHP 8 also fails. But downgrading to PHP 7.4 and running the create-project command does work.

The project seems to have entered the dependency hell stage of development.