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sh4's questions

Martin Hope
sh4
Asked: 2016-12-10 03:24:35 +0800 CST
  • 6

I have a docker-compose setup working perfect on my local machine for my symfony projects with nginx, php7-fpm and mysql.

I often need to install new packages via composer, so I just deliver the command to my php-fpm container like this:

docker-compose exec my-php-fpm-container composer install

The problem is that install all the packages as root, so I have to chown everytime I install something.

I know that the flag "--user" exist, but if I use it, it thows the following error:

ERROR: No such service: composer

Is there any way to run the docker-compose exec command as local machine user so the new composer installed files & folders create themselves with my local linux user ownership and not root?

php-fpm docker docker-compose symfony composer
Martin Hope
sh4
Asked: 2013-05-09 01:49:12 +0800 CST
  • 1

I am implementing a system for exporting the source code from my svn server to the client's server (where the web is going to be hosted).

I asked my client to install subversion in his machine to be able to use the "svn export" command from his server command line via ssh.

I don't know how he has his server configured... I tested this in other local machines/servers, and I am able to retrieve the code from my server remotely, but in his server I get the error:

svn command not found

I told him to test with his user the "svn" command to check if it works, and he says that is ok for him "prompting type svn help... blabla". So I assume that is a permission issue.

What I have to tell him to do in his server to be able to access the svn command there? I tried to test it locally and in my server, but every new user I add (even with useradd and no specific permissions/groups) is able to access to the svn command, so I have no clues.

His machine is an Ubuntu 10.04.2 LTS

Any help appreciated.

EDIT------------------------------------

Is ok to add ~/bin to $PATH and ln -s /usr/bin/svn to ~bin/svn?

Is ok to give an user in visudo NOPASSWD rights to a specific command (usr/bin/svn in this case), to be able to use "sudo svn"? This should do the trick.

P.S. Excuse my English, it isn't my native language.

linux