Mkdir: cannot create directory 'src/couchbase/managers/.libs': No such file or directory tmp/pear/temp/pear-build-defaultuserWvzsLA/couchbase-3.0.1/libtool: line 1283: src/couchbase/managers/bucket_manager.loT: No such file or directory Below, I detail my entire process to get here. This post is intended as an introduction to Docker Compose for beginners.The spoiler is the error here when attempting to install the PHP lib. This guide and configuration, should never be used on a production server and is not an example of best practice. Now you can run any simple PHP application using Docker containers, using the official images for Nginx and PHP. After a refresh, we see the coveted PHP info. To test our changes, we rename the index.html file to index.php and replace its contents: 
The next step is to let Nginx know that this folder exists. version : '3.9' services : web : image : nginx:latest ports : - '8080:80' volumes :. I’ll use a folder called src, which is in the same directory as our docker-compose.yml file. First, we need to update the docker-compose.yml file to mount a local directory that we need inside our Nginx container. Now that we have a running web server, let’s configure it a bit more. Now you should see the welcome page of Nginx on port 8080 via localhost or the IP of your local machine, via a browser of your choice.
This YAML will run the latest Nginx image and set port 80 to port 8080: version : '3.9' services : web : image : nginx:latest ports : - '8080:80' Since we are using Docker Compose, we will now create the following docker-compose.yml file. This container will run the official Nginx image. Nginx setupīased on our requirements, Nginx will be a container. We have our necessary tools and the target in mind. The second requirement is to install Docker Compose. There are several Docker repositories that combine PHP-FPM with Nginx, but if you rely only on the official repositories, you are absolutely on the safe side and right way.įirst, install Docker on your machine if you haven’t already done so. We will deploy a simple PHP application using the official Docker repositories for PHP and Nginx. After all, who wants to deal with installing all of the dependencies on their own workstation or managing a slew of virtual machines for their numerous projects? If you’re new to Docker, I recommend reading the numerous “What is Docker?” and “Getting Started with Docker” articles and tutorials before returning here.īecause you’re still reading, I’ll presume you’re familiar with Docker and wish to run your PHP applications in containers.
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