npx | Some useful extensions for NumPy | Machine Learning library

I have had the same issue. This is what I did:

1. I deleted the migrations folder as well as the dist folder
2. I ran npx mikro-orm migration:create --initial

After that, I restarted yarn watch and yarn dev and it worked for me.

Notice the --initial flag. I would recommend to check the official documentation. The migrations table is used to keep track of already executed migrations. When you only run npx mikro-orm migration:create, the table will not be created and therefore MikroORM is unable to check if the migration for the Post entity has already been performed (which includes creating the respective table on the database).

Ben does not use the --initial flag in his tutorial, he might have already ran it prior to the tutorial.

Finally, It's been resolved, my Hello World is done.

These 2 replies from the maintainer himself (@necolas) on this discussion helped me to get the issue.

Reply 1 by @necolas This line in the stack trace is telling you that you're trying to bundle RN internal code in your web bundle: node_modules/react-native/Libraries/NewAppScreen/index.js.

First, you should not be loading any of the RN package on web, especially not parts that aren't part of the public API . Second, as mentioned in the inline comments of the config you pasted above, you need to explicitly list everything in node_modules that needs compiling.

Reply 2 by @necolas

+There seems to be an issue with the new release 4.0.2 of create-react-app [Reference].
You can use the previous, 4.0.1, by doing the following.

1. Edit package.json and change the "react-scripts" value to "4.0.1".
2. Run npm install.
3. Run npm start.

I've checked this with CommitLint Devs. He said that currently it isn't supported. You can have a look here. And there is a note on the website, too

You are mixing context here.

There are 3 contexts that you need to be aware of.

1. The observer that launches the Cloud Build process based on Git push.
2. The Cloud Build job is triggered by the observer, and it's executed on a sandboxed environment, it's a build process. A step/command fails in this step, because for this context you have not defined the ENV variables. When the build is finished, it places the image to GCR repository.
3. Then "the image" is taken and used by Cloud Run as a service, here you define the ENV variables for the service itself, for your application code and not for your build process.

In Context 2, you need to end up using substitution variables read more here and here.

One root cause for different behavior in subsequent iterations is the exit of the batch parser to the command line parser.

This happens inside loops by starting another batch file without CALL.
I suppose in your case it's npx.

To solve this, just add CALL

This is an issue of npm version. Upgrade to the latest version of npm:

Are you running the migration within the Docker Compose container for your app, or on the Docker host machine?

From the host machine's point of view, there is no such hostname as my-redis (it's only a thing within a Docker overlay network with that container in it).

Since you've exposed the Redis port 6379 to your host (and in fact the whole wide world), you'd use localhost:6379 on the host machine.

I think that first you need to set up your hosts different, your react app should have the main domain laravel-api.test without the port and your backend should be: api.laravel-api.test

in your .env you should have this: