Can you post the full output of running composer update in the site directory?
Loading composer repositories with package information
Updating dependencies (including require-dev)
Nothing to install or update
Writing lock file
Generating autoload files
I’m actually running out of ideas here. Could you try running rm -rf vendor from site and then run composer update again?
1 Like
… and before composer update running composer clear-cache might help too.
1 Like
Should I push after running composer update?
I’m not sure I understand the question. Push what to where?
EDIT:
Re-reading this I think you mean pushing to production. I recommend resolving this issue locally before trying to make it work in production.
1 Like
Sorry, I meant put to repo.
This worked locally. I forgot to push to repo and it didn’t install on the server. I’m hoping if I go back, push to repo, then reprovision server, it will work. I’m at my dayjob, so I’ll try it tonight, but thank you @MWDelaney and @knowler, I wish I could buy you both a beer, you guys are lifesavers.
1 Like
So I did a clean install,
Did what you said and it worked locally.
I tried to push up to my remote server. Didn’t work,
I tried to follow this, not sure if it worked. I think the issue I’m having is the build-before.yml file.
I’m assuming if I create a build-after file and move it to that, it should work?
https://discourse.roots.io/t/build-before-hooks-and-including-my-theme-via-composer/9843/9
Right now I can get Vangrant up to work, I can run:
ansible-playbook server.yml -e env=production
but when I try to:
./bin/deploy.sh production mysite
Nothing is there. (No nginx error).
It turns out there wasn’t any node_modules in my production theme. Do you guys have any idea why that might be? I’m thinking yarn isn’t running.
Why would your production theme have node_modules? Sage packages up all the JS you need as part of the build process.
I didn’t know that.
Should I be able to run yarn in my production theme? If it try it, it says :
ERROR: There are no scenarios; must have at least one.
AFAIK you should’t be running yarn on your production server. All of your asset processing/compliation happens locally, when you deploy: The deploy process just pushes all your assets from your local machine to the remote one.