my web.php file
Route::get('admin', function () {
return view('welcome');
});
it's not working
error im getting in blow page
it's showing apache2 error can anybody know what is wrong.
it should handel by laravel right .?
i m using
Laravel 6
mysql 5.7.29
Ubuntu 18.4
php artian serve gives me again diffrent error show in below
Thanks
The fact that it is showing 403 Forbidden is most probably because apache is trying to directory-list /admin folder but it is prohibited to do so.
I think in laravel directory public folder have the admin folder name. Please check.
If the admin folder exists rename folder name.
So the solution is to make sure that you do not have a folder 'admin' inside public folder.
you should visit /admin to view the page, remove public
You should add port 80 in your url
localhost:80/project_folder/public/admin
or you if you have xampp folder you can edit virtual host document root in vhost file pointed to your project folder
DocumentRoot "C:/xampp/htdocs/project/public"
so you can just use
localhost/admin
Related
I have laravel 5.5 project uploaded to live hosting on /public_html/commerce.
When I go to domain.com/commerce/public then everything looks working perfectly.
But when I point the domain directly to commerce/public, so; when I visit domain.com then all links got broken like this:
domain.com/product/domain.comget-item-sizes-detail
Route for above link:
Route::post('/get-item-sizes-detail', 'ProductController#getItemSizesDetail');
Ajax request:
url:'get-item-sizes-detail',
type:"POST",
dataType:"JSON"
Any suggestions?
Here's a quick fix:
Create a folder in your public_html directory
I will call it webroot you can call it anything you want.
Put all the content of your Laravel public folder inside public_html directory
Put all other remaining files and folder of your Laravel project inside webroot
Edit public_html/index.php, change line 22 require __DIR__.'/../bootstrap/autoload.php'; to require __DIR__.'/webroot/bootstrap/autoload.php'; and change line 36 $app = require_once __DIR__.'/../bootstrap/app.php'; to $app = require_once __DIR__.'/webroot/bootstrap/app.php';
So you don't have to point your main domain to public_html/public again.
Just accessing the maindomain.com should have your project running just like using PHP artisan serve. But still using a service like Forge or Fortrabbit is the best way to host your Laravel app.
Good luck
Had this working but just updated my website on the server and it seems to have made all my uploaded files head to my public folder in my project rather than the public_html. Any idea on which file i must have uploaded and the fix?
You said you had it working before.
Was that on the same server...live?
If so, then could that be a server issue and not necessarily laravel issue?
Maybe you should ask your host for help and clarifications about what changed?
If you are convinced it was about what you changed...then care to show us?
Ideally if the server is cpanel, you will want to upload all your laravel files into your home's directly...then all your /public folder content into public_html
It will look like this:
.cpanel/
app/
etc/
bootstrap/
mail/
public_html/
content from your laravel /public directory
vendor/
...etc
You also need to go into your /public_html and edit the index.php content:
require __DIR__.’/../vendor/autoload.php’;
$app = require_once __DIR__.’/../bootstrap/app.php’;
And make sure it points to the correct location of your bootstrap folder..if you follow the structure above, then its ok.
Lastly, confirm that your PHP is indeed >= PHP7.0
With help from this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/50261573/3475551
I managed to get laravel to save uploaded files to my servers public directory instead of app/public.
Edit app/Providers/AppServiceProvider.php like this:
public function register()
{
$this->app->bind('path.public', function() {
return realpath(base_path().'/../../public_html');
});
}
Hope this helps.
I have an error which you can see in this picture, and I don't know how to fix it. I am using Laravel 5.1.
Error:
Sorry, the page you are looking for could not be found.
NotFoundHttpException in RouteCollection.php line 161
Either make your route something like in your Routes.php file from App\Http folder
Route::get('/laravel/alert/',function(){
//statement here
});
or change your page url to localhost/alert
Hope it will help you.
happyCoding
Assuming you Apache configuration is already pointed to your public folder in your project folder as DocumentRoot, it should able to work by accessing this route:
localhost/alert
I noted you use localhost/laravel/alert which looks wrong because you set your route to be /alert not laravel/alert
If you are not sure this is Apache or Laravel issue, run php artisan serve on the project folder and access the routes with this address, localhost:8000/alert
I am using TypiCMS Laravel here : github.com/TypiCMS/Base and I am facing the following problem:
I created a new module named "News" by executing command: composer require typicms/news. I also added providers in config/app.php, have publish views and migrations and migrated the database too.
The only problem I am facing is that whenever the url I given, it redirects me to the root directory of my project, that is, http://localhost/mywebsite/public/
Even, if I give invalid route like localhost/mywebsite/public/foobar, instead of showing me error, it again redirects to the root directory.
I have checked the .htaccess and routes.php file and there is not modifications.
Regards:
Adnan
TypiCMS cannot be installed in a subfolder, the root of your site must be http://localhost.
I'm trying to install an application made with codeIgniter in a subfolder, so that I can access it using : http://www.domain.com/my_subfolder/
At the root, there's a Wordpress application.
I edited the .htaccess of the Wordpress install to let the request go to the folder /my_subfolder/
It's working fine, the only problem I get is that CodeIgniter is unable to dynamically load the classes in the "libraries" directory. So everything in the CI application works fine until it tries to use an object declared in the "libraries" subfolder, then I get a : Unable to load the requested class: my_class
It doesn't seems that there's a parameter in the "config" folder to change that... any idea?
What you need is to edit your CodeIgniter config.php in System > application > config.
and then edit config.php and set the property:
$config['base_url'] = "http://www.domain.com/my_subfolder/"
Well it seems that the config param base_url should be updated. Also, I used a library with the "MY_" prefix, and I should'nt since I was'nt extending any CI class.
This is 2021. In case anyone is having this same issue with CodeIgniter 4, this is how I solved it when I came across this issue.
Problem
I installed CI in a subfolder in my public_html folder i.e example.com/api. When I visited www.example.com/api, I saw a 403 forbidden error.
Solution
Download and unzip CI on your local machine or use composer.
Rename public folder to the name of your subfolder. In my case, I named it api.
Create another folder and give it any name of choice, for example, let's use mango (yes, I love mangoes). Copy all the remaining files and folders (app, system, writables, env, LICENSE, README, composer, phpunit, spark) into the mango folder. After doing this, we should have 2 folders: api and mango
Copy both folders to your live server cpanel root (Do not copy into public_html or www). Let them be on the same level as public_html
Open api/index.php and change $pathsConfig = FCPATH . '../app/Config/Paths.php'; to $pathsConfig = FCPATH . '../mango/app/Config/Paths.php';
Create a subdomain and point it to /api
Go to the api folder, duplicate the env file and rename it to .env
Open .env and look for app.baseURL=''. Remove the '#' to uncomment that line and the change it to app.baseUrl='http://subdomain' where subdomain is the subdomain you created above e.g http://api.example.com
Open mango/app/config/App.php and look for public $baseUrl and set it to subdomain e.g $baseUrl = 'http://api.example.com'
Your CI project is now well configured. Visit http://api.example.com. and you should see the CodeIgniter welcome page.