About the operation of --env in Laravel's artisan

by Devin Yang
(This article was automatically translated.)

Published - 1 year ago ( Updated - 1 year ago )

This article uses Laravel 9.40.1 for operation. I believe many people know the usage of --env, but I still provide some information for Laravel beginners.
In the artisan command, we can use --env to specify different .env files, so that under different subdomains, I can use different environments or even different databases.
You should have also noticed that this site uses a multilingual environment, do you write two sets?
Of course not, basically I built multiple .env in the same Project.

So when I use tinker, which one should I connect? Just use the --env specification to see the picture directly 🙂

As an aside, tinker can be used directly in the screen because aliases are set in the default environment of phpenv.
The alias of phpenv is set as follows:

alias tinker='/usr/local/bin/php /var/www/html/artisan tinker'

What is the advantage of such an absolute path? He means that no matter where your path is, he can execute normally. 😉

Tags: Laravel artisan

Devin Yang

Feel free to ask me, if you don't get it.:)

No Comment

Post your comment

Login is required to leave comments

laravel,sftp

Use Laravel's Storage SFTP Drvier for remote file upload

Why do I separate the front and back of the website? My idea is very simple, that is to rely on a set of background to control all the website data in the foreground. Assuming that the front-end website is a pure marketing website, it is nothing more than the subject content, just like the article above, without any particularly complicated logic. Therefore, it is enough to set up the backend database and connect different frontends. Then there is the last question, how can my backend HTML editor post pictures directly to the frontend? Laravel's Storage SFT Driver is a good antidote.

dlaravel

How to automatically detect and update the certificate issued by let's encrypt through getssl

It's really great that let's encrypt provides free certificates. However, is it a bit troublesome to update the certificate every three months? This article introduces how to generate multi-domain SAN certificate settings through getssl, and schedule automatic certificate renewal. It's very simple, just six steps to get it done.

dlaravel

How to set the external network IP to the Project on D-Laravel?

This video introduces how we assign Public Ip (public IP) to a specific Project in the D-Laravel environment. Whether it is the setting of the external production environment or the demo of your own project on the intranet, you can refer to the setting method of this video. In the video, although I used the external network IP of PPPoE dial-up to illustrate, we can also use the local network IP on our own computer if we change it. In this way, colleagues can connect to our D-Laravel Project.