docker-adminer VS Symfony

If you prefer Adminer, here is the command to run:

However... I find this a little cumbersome for smooth development, so I much prefer to use Adminer, which as you may have guessed by now, can be spun up in it's very own container. The setup is similar to how we set up the MariaDB container and you can check out the official docs for the details should you want to set it up in the terminal too. The only problem with doing this is that you must set up a named network and connect both the MariaDB container and the Adminer container to it so that they can communicate. I did it a few times just to see how it was, and it's a lot of work so I'll just briefly explain the part of creating a network, because you will see later that there is a much easier way to achieve the same results even if doing it all manually is far more educational.

I was trying to mount Adminer on my Nas, and I wanted to mirror the plugins folder, using this compose configuration:

Like to run the docker image Adminer which is a full-featured database management tool written in PHP(think phpMyAdmin).

Here a compose.yml doing what you want using Percona MySQL and Adminer (formerly phpMinAdmin) a full-featured database management tool written in PHP. Replace the images with the apps you want.

https://github.com/TimWolla/docker-adminer/issues/108#issuec...

Disclosure: I'm the TimWolla of the repository in the second link :-)

I have a hard time getting my head around Docker and ports, but I'm specifying ports the way the adminer docs suggest to. Here's my service entry:

To really learn and get easy feedback use your fav db docker image, postgres, mysql(percona) or sqlite(alpine) with adminer and some test data(insert.sql) in a git repo pushed to gitlab/github.

Caddy reverse proxying to adminer port 8080 should do the trick. Reference: https://hub.docker.com/_/adminer

Today Symfony Framework is one of most mature and stable frameworks in PHP universe and it have various good implemented solutions, as integration tests for example. But, personally I always thought that although is easy to do integration tests itself, to provide external dependencies for test It wasn't always so easy, as databases for example.

There is one global variable (an AppValriable) accessible in every template, which can give us info about the current request, user, or environment:

I have been using Angular to build my front-ends for much time and I wanted to try another framework. I usually read a lot of posts and articles about React and I decided to start learning it. As I am a Symfony lover, I decided to start my learning trying to integrate a React component by using the symfony/ux-react component. In this post, I will explain the steps I've followed to achieve it.

However, it’s recommended to use Symfony for its fast performance, ease of use, flexibility, and strong community support.

Some time ago, I worked with a team to rebuild a company's internal web application, which was based on a very outdated version of Symfony, and was no longer salvageable for several reasons.

Symfony security has a great feature to check authorization named Voters. Voters are services which allows you to check user authorization in the way you need. In this article, I would like to share with you another way to define custom authorization checking: Create our custom security attribute Let’s imagine we store user roles out of the User class (the one which implements the Symfony UserInterface) and we have a controller on which we only want to allow ROLE_SUPERUSER users.

Symfony

services: .... app: build: context: . dockerfile: Dockerfile hostname: app restart: unless-stopped container_name: symfony-app # A custom name to be used in build scripts depends_on: - db # requires the database service to be available ports: - "9980:80" # the service will be available in my browser at http://localhost:9980 volumes: - .:/var/www/project # all files in current directory will also be available in the container, allowing you to update the source code with your IDE - ./000-default.conf:/etc/apache2/sites-available/000-default.conf:ro # Override the default apache vhost file to ensure that the symfony application is served by default # the contents of 000-default.conf is obtained from https://symfony.com/doc/current/setup/web_server_configuration.html, with modifications applied to match folder locations