self-update | Symfony Console command to update a phar in place | Web Framework library

My understnding of the proposed solution: implementers should pass a LambdaStack to a shared PipelineStack. PipelineStage is an implementation detail of the pipeline.

In lambda-deployment-stack.ts, implementers pass a function with the signature (scope: cdk.Stage) => void to the common PipelineStack. This dependency injection pattern has two purposes: (1) it defers stack construction until the stage scope is available and (2) it encapsulates the policy and other details of no concern to the pipeline.

It looks like you installed the Rust toolchain using the root account. This can be fixed by changing the user and group permissions of .rustup.

You are getting the permission denied error because you defined a non root user. If you want to check if python is installed, you can just check from the command prompt inside the container via python --version. You should include the python command in your docker file to start up the api so this will get started when you run docker-compose up, such as

Travis CI stores a cache of your vendor folder. Sometimes if you've performed a composer update locally it can cause some issues with that cached folder. The solution is to clear your caches and force Travis CI to build everything from scratch again.

To do this, go to your project in Travis CI, click More options > Caches. And on that page you can clear all your caches. Then ask Travis CI to rebuild.

It will take a lot longer the first time, but it should clear this error message.

Try executing:

If by "side effects" you mean try to download when they shouldn't, or download and revert to outdated files that they shouldn't, the answer is no. They don't just retrieve the packages, they manage them.

handling dependencies during installs and upgrades is the main purpose for package mgrs. to exist. They manage stuff like that so developers do not need to. Otherwise, building any type of project with current methods and standards would be extremely challenging so you don't have to.

Chocolatey, like most package mgrs., runs a 2 step process as a result of the upgrade command. First it checks for newer versions, If there are none, it does nothing. The convention for nearly all automatic upgrade processes is the same. Because of this, either one only retrieves when it needs to.

Companies like IntelliJ and Microsoft usually have relatively robust Deployment schemes, regardless of the method. If a package manager was going to break (or breaking) their automatic update, they would either fix the compatability issue or choose to forgoo the install method. So long as you verify your sources before downloading anything from anywhere, you should be ok.

In the end, it's not a "composer" problem, but of the underlying connectivity technology. Composer 2 uses curl by default, whereas Composer 1 used PHP streams... and apparently they are not equally sensitive or forgiving to different network configurations and misconfigurations.

Some things to check and re-check:

• Your DNS settings. Check that there are no wrongly configured entries. Just for the sake of it change if you can your DNS provider to a "known good" one. E.g. Cloudflare's (1.1.1.1), or Google's (8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4), and remove all other entries.

• IPV6 connectivity. You many need to disable it if you have it enabled, since some users reported issues with it.

• Disable any VPNs you may be using to connect to the Internet, since they may interfere with your connectivity.

On this issue some users have commented on similar problems.

First, you should check again version after using composer self-update. Then, you try composer update. Finally, you run php artisan serve.

Your terminal user's PHP version may differ from the server's version.

You may have 7.4.13 on terminal while having a completely different PHP version in apache2 or whatever server you are using.

Use phpinfo(); in a PHP file and access it via browser to see the actual PHP version.