oniguruma | Rust bindings for the Oniguruma regular expressions library | Regex library

You can use gsub with a named capture group for expanding all the macros in a single run without hardcoding their names. And, with_entries doesn't help at all in this case; use map_values instead.

The libonig.so.105()(64bit) is provided by package oniguruma5php in either remi or remi-safe repositories.

Apparently, you don't have either enabled. For your use case, I would suggest enabling remi-safe (it is enabled by default, you might have disabled it by mistake):

Try this RegEx:

If your current library version is limited to fixed-width lookbehind patterns, you can't do much about it.

In your case, since you are using negative lookbehinds, you can do without alternation, just split the lookbehind into two:

Looks like composer 1.10.11 is broken. You can switch to 1.10.10 like this:

Add in Dockerfile :

You need to install yarn, replace the following in your Dockerfile:

The regex (?java(.*)Exception\z) will search for the following content:

1. The word java
2. Any content, including an empty string (.*)
3. The word Exception
4. The end of the input \z

However, there is no word "Exception" at the end of the input (\z). You have additional content between "Exception" and the end of the input. So you have to match this additional input as well. It might be as simple as:

• Look at Dockerfile & resources I gave in Install Oracle Instant client into Docker container for Python cx_Oracle which show how to work with Instant Client in Docker.

• From the above references you might intuit the strong suggestion to use ldconfig instead of setting LD_LIBRARY_PATH. The latter is prone to not being passed through to web servers.

• I don't know Nette, but I strongly doubt you should be using jdbc:oracle:thin:@/// as the connect string. PHP is not Java, and a JDBC connection string would be odd. All Oracle's C-based drivers (PHP OCI8, PHP PDO_OCI, Python cx_Oracle, Node.js node-oracledb, etc) use a common connection string format, so you can look at those examples. On top of that you add the PDO prefix and/or whatever Nette needs. In pure PDO a connection would be done like $dbh = new PDO('oci:dbname=hostname/servicename', 'username', 'password'); with your actual hostname, servicename, username and password. I can see some Google hits for Nette and Oracle; I'll let you review them.

• If you can, use PHP OCI8 instead of PDO_OCI, since the former has more functionality and inbuilt features. I see some Google hits that seem to indicate OCI8 can be used; again I'll let you do the searching.