I created a simple app built using React and a Rest api. It deployed successfully using Heroku, but when the app is opened it only displays the header. In addition, it displays the header as a full page; nothing else appears. When I run "npm start" to view the app in the IDE/browser, it is perfect. It is only when deployed that it fails to display the entire app.
Resolved: I was able to resolve the issue. Hopefully, someone will benefit from what I have learned. When deploying to Heroku, make sure that you are deploying from the local main branch and not a feature branch. Cross-branch actions are not permitted with Heroku.
Related
I have watched a demo video how to use one-click Strapi deployment to set up a Strapi API. I follow all the steps in the video and I get no messages until I get the message: "you appear to have cloned an empty repository". This also happens in the video, but the tutor has an empty .git folder in the project folder. He says it is important that this is there but for me there is no .git folder. I am very confused since I do the exact same steps. Anyone had this issue? I can run the Strapi API locally on my machine, but I want to create a page with Netlify that fetches data from the said API and display it on the web for my portfolio. I am right that if I do this locally and not via Heroku I can't display products etc. for a final website?
I have a local app with a Django backend and Vue3 frontend, and I have to deploy it to a Dreamhost Shared Host. I've already deployed the backend with Django and Passenger and it's working (the admin panel and its API is working), but now I need to add the frontend side to the server.
I've followed the instructions to deploy a Vue app, generating the dist folder with npm run build and then adding it to my public folder in the server, but nothing happens. I can't find any tutorial or anyone trying to build something similar, so any help to understand what I should have to do is welcomed.
I made a portfolio website, but this site doesn't stop loading.
Sorce code is here.
Does anyone have a solution? or the reason why this happens?
Deploy only your bundled static files. I can access your entire svelte project under your domain. check the sources tab in your browser's DevTools.
since you use vercel for deployment, check this out.
https://github.com/vercel/serve
Check for service workers (If you are using them)
But more probably
2) ALWAYS npm run build before firebase deploy
I am working on a Laravel project and part of the app was converted to a Vue app. Ultimately, the blade file is reading from the source of /dist/app.js , which is generated after running npm run production and runs the whole Vue app. The company only wants 1 engineer to run deploys to ensure backend code doesn't get inadvertantly changed.
To make strictly frontend changes, can I technically have the src read off a CDN in the Blade file and then just remove the Vue app entirely from the github repo into it's own so I can continuously make changes on my own. That way, I can make changes and then upload the new bundle to the CDN without touching the backend repo. Is that doable?
I am trying to deploy laravel application on heroku. I followed the videos on heroku homepage for deploying a php application. I currently get a 403 error, You don't have permission to access / on this server. How can I change the app permissions in order to run it correctly?
Also how can I access the app from the terminal to apply any changes if possible?
Long time since I use Heroku, but the documentation has what you need. You are getting a 403 because it is likely you are not setting the web root. By default the web root is / which is restricted. In Laravel you need it to be /public
Add a Procfile to the root of your Laravel project and add the following line to it:
web: vendor/bin/heroku-php-apache2 public/
The second part of your question can be achieved by running heroku run bash from the terminal. You may need to specify your app name. However it should be mentioned that its likely your changes would be over written next time you deploy your app.