I have just started a new Symfony 5 project (only worked on Symfony 3 before) and I am having a hard time to understand how values in .env and .env.local work together. The Symfony docs say, that values in .env.local will override values from .env: If you need to override an environment value (e.g. to a different value on your
Tag: environment-variables
How to use .env file in smarty?
I am new to smarty template. My all database settings are in /inc/settings/DSOPSettings.local.php but Every time I get pull from git for changes It overrides. I have tried to set .env file in smarty template project root tried to get env variables in DSOPSettings.local.php file but It’s not working for me. My .env file : My DSOPSettings.local.php : I have
APP_SERVER env var not found when deploying with EasyDeploy
I have this error when the deploy script tries to install the assets: (Setup PHP 7.2, Symfony 4.4) I have put the .env file in the shared files, so it’s copied when the release directory is created, this file is in the directory. I also tried to put the env vars in the .bashrc file of the user who deploys:
Symfony 4 – .env Variables Not Available
I’m running in to a brick wall here. Everything so far with Symfony 4 has been sunshine and daisies but now I can’t seem to add any environment variables to my project. In my project root there is …
PHP – Does $setting need to be escaped in a ‘putenv’ call?
The putenv function takes a single argument, a string. This string is expected to take the following format: KEY=VALUE. Reference: http://php.net/manual/en/function.putenv.php Take the following code as a potential use case: Does $dir in the above example need to be escaped? If so, what kind of escaping needs to happen? Answer I’m not sure the right answer, but I hope this
How to hide .env passwords in Laravel whoops output?
How can I hide my passwords and other sensitive environment variables on-screen in Laravel’s whoops output? Sometimes other people are looking at my development work. I don’t want them to see these secrets if an exception is thrown, but I also don’t want to have to keep toggling debug on and off, or spin up a dedicated site just for
How to get PHP to be able to read system environment variables
I am using PHP as PHP-FPM on Centos. I am trying to follow the http://12factor.net/ guidelines of having the settings be stored in environment variables. I have created a file in /etc/profile.d that …