inaccessible to anyone without proper permissions. After developing the application on your development machine, it needs to be pushed to a production server so that it can be accessed through the internet from |----log Step 2 Copy every thing except the public folder from your laravel project (on development machine) in the laravel folder (on server host - shared hosting account). You can use: C-panel : which FTP upload • Map Network Drive: you can also create a mapped network drive on your development machine to connect to your shared hosting account's root folder using "ftp://your-domain- name" as the network

attackers to modify the environment for a request. You should convert your environment detection to use machine host names ( hostname command on Mac, Linux, and Windows). Laravel now generates a single log file: dependencies. So, before using Laravel, you will need to make sure you have Composer installed on your machine. First, download the Laravel installer using Composer. composer global require "laravel/installer=~1 your local development environment. Vagrant provides a simple, elegant way to manage and provision Virtual Machines. Laravel Homestead is an official, pre-packaged Vagrant "box" that provides you a wonderful

Validation Callback Methods Behaviors DataSources Model Attributes Additional Methods and Properties Virtual fields Transactions Core Libraries General Purpose General Purpose Behaviors Behaviors Components users having apache 2.4 and above, you need to modify the configuration file for your httpd.conf or virtual host configuration to look like the following: Options FollowSymLinks your CakePHP site still has problems with mod_rewrite, you might want to try modifying settings for Virtual Hosts. On Ubuntu, edit the file /etc/apache2/sites-available/default (location is distribution-dependent)

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. 92 Chapter 5. Documentation Falcon

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. 92 Chapter 5. Documentation Falcon

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. 92 Chapter 5. Documentation Falcon

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. 5.2. Deployment Guide 91 Falcon Documentation

You can use it as you prefer. 4. Setting up PHP There are many ways to install PHP on your local machine. The most convenient way I’ve found to install PHP locally is to use MAMP. MAMP is a tool that’s manager of PHP. It allows you to easily install packages into your projects. Install it on your machine (Linux/Mac or Windows) and once you’re done you should have a composer command available on your shared hosting should be a thing of the past. One solution is always having your own private VPS (Virtual Private Server), which you can get from services like DigitalOcean or Linode. But managing your

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. $ python3 -m venv /home/myproject/venv

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. $ python3 -m venv /home/myproject/venv