DB connection error fix

SQLSTATE[HY000] [2002] php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo for db failed: Name or service not known (Connection: mariadb, SQL: select table_name as `name`, (data_length + index_length) as `size`, table_comment as `comment`, engine as `engine`, table_collation as `collation` from information_schema.tables where table_schema = 'shareyourthoughts' and table_type in ('BASE TABLE', 'SYSTEM VERSIONED') order by table_name)

at vendor/laravel/framework/src/Illuminate/Database/Connection.php:825
821▕ $this->getName(), $query, $this->prepareBindings($bindings), $e
822▕ );
823▕ }
824▕
➜ 825▕ throw new QueryException(
826▕ $this->getName(), $query, $this->prepareBindings($bindings), $e
827▕ );
828▕ }
829▕ }

+41 vendor frames

42 artisan:13
IlluminateFoundationApplication::handleCommand()

Here are a few steps you can take to resolve this:

1. **Check Database Hostname Configuration**:
Ensure that the database hostname in your `.env` file is correct. If you're using Docker, the hostname might need to be set to the name of the database service defined in your `docker-compose.yml`. For example:

DB_CONNECTION=mysql
   DB_HOST=db  # or the service name in docker-compose.yml
   DB_PORT=3306
   DB_DATABASE=shareyourthoughts
   DB_USERNAME=root
   DB_PASSWORD=your_password

2. **Verify Docker Compose Configuration** (if you're using Docker):
In your `docker-compose.yml` file, check that the database service is named correctly and that the service is running. Here's an example:

version: '3.8'
   services:
     app:
       image: your-app-image
       environment:
         - DB_HOST=db
     db:
       image: mariadb
       environment:
         MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: your_password
         MYSQL_DATABASE: shareyourthoughts

3. **Network Issues**:
If the `db` service is not accessible from your Laravel application container, it might be due to networking issues. Ensure that the services are on the same network in Docker and that the database container is running.

You can check if the `db` container is running with:

docker ps

4. **Check Database Logs**:
Inspect the logs of your MariaDB container to ensure it's running properly:

docker logs <mariadb_container_id>

5. **Test Database Connection**:
You can also try connecting to the database from your application container to see if the issue persists. For example, use `mysql` command-line tools or a MySQL client inside the container to verify connectivity.

Let me know if you need more guidance!

Here are the steps to resolve this issue:

1. **Check the `.env` Configuration**:
In your Laravel project’s `.env` file, ensure the database hostname is set correctly. With DDEV, the database hostname is usually the service name, which is `db` by default:

DB_CONNECTION=mysql
   DB_HOST=db  # DDEV uses 'db' as the default service name
   DB_PORT=3306
   DB_DATABASE=shareyourthoughts
   DB_USERNAME=db
   DB_PASSWORD=db

2. **Check the DDEV Configuration**:
In your DDEV configuration (usually in `.ddev/config.yaml`), confirm that the database service is properly defined. The `db` service should be set up automatically by DDEV, but it's good to check.

Here’s a simple example of a DDEV `config.yaml`:

name: your_project_name
   type: php
   docroot: public
   php_version: "8.1"
   webserver_type: nginx-fpm
   router_http_port: "80"
   router_https_port: "443"
   db:
     image: mariadb:10.4
     username: db
     password: db
     database: shareyourthoughts

3. **Ensure DDEV Containers Are Running**:
Make sure the DDEV containers are up and running. You can do this by running:

ddev start

Check if the database container is up by running:

ddev describe

It should list all the services, including the `db` service.

4. **Testing Database Connection**:
To test if your application can connect to the database, you can use the following command inside your DDEV container:

ddev ssh

Then, once inside the container, try connecting to the database using the MySQL client:

mysql -u db -p

Enter the password (`db`) when prompted.

5. **Clear Laravel Config Cache**:
Sometimes, Laravel may cache the old `.env` configurations. You can clear the configuration cache by running:

ddev exec php artisan config:clear

After ensuring everything is set up properly, your connection issue should be resolved. Let me know if the problem persists!

Since you're using DDEV, the correct value for `DB_HOST` should be `db` (the name of the database container in DDEV). Here's a checklist:

1. **Check `.env` Configuration**:
Ensure that your `.env` file is configured like this:

DB_CONNECTION=mysql
   DB_HOST=db  # This should match the DDEV db service
   DB_PORT=3306
   DB_DATABASE=shareyourthoughts
   DB_USERNAME=db
   DB_PASSWORD=db

2. **Verify Database Credentials**:
According to your DDEV setup, the database username and password are both `db`. If you are using the root user for MySQL, you can set `DB_USERNAME=root` and `DB_PASSWORD=root`, but make sure to align it with your configuration.

3. **Clear Laravel Cache**:
Laravel sometimes caches old configuration. Clear it by running the following commands inside your DDEV container:

ddev exec php artisan config:clear

4. **Test Database Connection**:
After making these changes, you can check the connection by entering the DDEV container and using the MySQL command-line client:

ddev ssh
   mysql -u db -p

Then, enter the password (`db`) when prompted to ensure the connection is working.

Once you've confirmed that your `.env` file is correct and cleared any caches, try running the application again. If the issue persists, let me know, and we can investigate further!

### Here's how you can resolve this:

1. **Access MariaDB in DDEV**:
First, log in to the MariaDB container to verify the user privileges.

ddev ssh
   mysql -u root -p

Enter the password for the `root` user (`root` by default, or the password you've set in `ddev`).

2. **Check User Privileges**:
Once logged in, check if the `db` user has the correct permissions for the `shareyourthoughts` database.

Run the following SQL command to see the privileges:

SHOW GRANTS FOR 'db'@'%';

This will show the privileges for the `db` user. If they don't include access to the `shareyourthoughts` database, you can grant the necessary permissions.

3. **Grant Permissions**:
If the `db` user does not have access to the `shareyourthoughts` database, grant the necessary privileges by running the following SQL command:

GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON shareyourthoughts.* TO 'db'@'%';
   FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

This will grant the `db` user full access to the `shareyourthoughts` database.

4. **Check Database Name**:
Double-check that the database name in the `.env` file exactly matches the database name in the DDEV configuration. You can verify the database exists with:

SHOW DATABASES;

5. **Restart DDEV**:
After making the changes, restart DDEV to ensure the new privileges take effect:

ddev restart

6. **Test the Connection Again**:
After restarting, try accessing the application again to see if the error is resolved.

Let me know if you encounter any further issues!

### Here’s how you can resolve this:

1. **Install Vite**:
If Vite is not installed as a dependency in your project, you can install it by running the following command:

yarn add vite --dev

This will add Vite as a development dependency in your project.

2. **Check `package.json`**:
Ensure that Vite is listed as a dependency in your `package.json`. In the `devDependencies` section, you should see something like:

"devDependencies": {
     "vite": "^4.0.0"
   }

If it’s missing, the `yarn add vite –dev` command from step 1 should add it.

3. **Reinstall Node Modules**:
If Vite is already listed in your `package.json` but you’re still encountering the issue, there might be an issue with the node modules. Try reinstalling them by deleting the `node_modules` folder and then running `yarn install` again:

rm -rf node_modules
   yarn install

4. **Ensure Node.js and Yarn Are Installed Correctly**:
Since you're using DDEV, ensure that Node.js and Yarn are installed and accessible within your DDEV environment. Run the following inside the DDEV container:

ddev ssh
   node -v
   yarn -v

This will check if Node.js and Yarn are installed correctly inside your DDEV container. If they’re not installed, you can install them using:

curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_16.x | sudo -E bash -
   sudo apt-get install -y nodejs

Then, install Yarn:

npm install --global yarn

5. **Try Running Again**:
Once you've ensured that Vite is installed and everything is set up correctly, try running the build command again:

yarn run build

Let me know how it goes!

### To resolve this, you have a couple of options:

1. **Upgrade Vite**:
If you want to continue using Node.js 21.7.3, you can try upgrading Vite to a compatible version. Vite 6.0.11 is relatively old. You can check for the latest version of Vite and install it:

yarn add vite@latest --dev

This command will install the latest version of Vite, which should be compatible with your Node.js version.

2. **Downgrade Node.js**:
If you prefer to keep using the version of Vite that is currently specified, you can downgrade Node.js to a compatible version (either `18.x` or `20.x`). Since you're using DDEV, you can specify the Node.js version in your DDEV configuration. Here's how:

– Open your `.ddev/config.yaml` file.
– Add or modify the `node_version` setting:

node_version: "20"  # Or "18", depending on your preference

– After making this change, restart DDEV:

ddev restart

This will rebuild the containers with the specified version of Node.js.

3. **Reinstall Dependencies**:
After changing the Node.js version or upgrading Vite, be sure to reinstall your project dependencies:

yarn install

4. **Run the Build Again**:
Finally, try running the build command again:

yarn run build

Choose the option that best fits your project's requirements, and let me know if you encounter any further issues!

### 1. **Check Vite Configuration**:
Make sure your Vite configuration is set to allow connections from outside the container. In your `vite.config.js`, ensure that the `server` property is configured properly:

export default {
  server: {
    host: '0.0.0.0', // Allow connections from any IP address
    port: 5173,
    https: true, // Use HTTPS if required
  },
};

### 2. **Access the Correct Port**:
When using DDEV, the Vite development server should be accessible through the port mapped by DDEV. You can check which port is forwarded by running:

ddev list

Look for the entry related to your project, and verify the port forwarding for Vite (usually it's mapped to a random port on your local machine).

### 3. **Use the Correct URL**:
Instead of using `https://shareyourthoughts.ddev.site:5173/`, you may need to access it through a different port. If `ddev list` indicates a different port is mapped for Vite, use that port in the URL. For example:

http://127.0.0.1:5173/

or

http://localhost:5173/

### 4. **Verify Vite Server is Running**:
Ensure that the Vite development server is running properly without errors. When you run `yarn run dev`, you should see logs indicating that the server is running. Look for a message similar to:

➜  Local:   http://localhost:5173/
➜  Network: http://<your-ddev-url>:5173/

### 5. **Check Firewall and Security Settings**:
Ensure that there are no firewall rules or security settings on your local machine that could block access to the specified port.

### 6. **Try Restarting DDEV**:
Sometimes, restarting DDEV can help resolve connectivity issues:

ddev restart

After the restart, try running `yarn run dev` again.

### 7. **Check Logs**:
If none of the above solutions work, check the logs for any error messages that could give a clue about what might be wrong:

ddev logs

### 8. **Access from Browser**:
After confirming that the server is running, try accessing the development server from your browser using the appropriate URL, as discussed earlier.

Let me know if you encounter any issues during these steps!

export default defineConfig({
plugins: [
laravel({
input: ['resources/js/app.js', 'resources/js/app-backend.js'],
refresh: true,
}),
vue({
template: {
transformAssetUrls: {
base: null,
includeAbsolute: false,
},
},
}),
],
server: {
host: '0.0.0.0', // Allows access from the Docker container
port: 5173, // Port Vite listens on
strictPort: true,
watch: {
usePolling: true, // Add polling
interval: 1000,
ignored: ['**/node_modules/**', '**/.git/**', '**/storage/**', '**/vendor/**', '**/public/**'],
},
hmr: {
host: 'localhost', // For Windows/Mac, use 'host.docker.internal'
port: 5173,
},
},
});

### Suggestions and Clarifications

1. **HMR Configuration**:
– For local development in Docker, you should set the `host` in the `hmr` section to `host.docker.internal` if you are using Windows or Mac. This allows HMR to work correctly when accessing Vite from your host machine.

hmr: {
       host: 'host.docker.internal',  // Use 'localhost' if not using Docker
       port: 5173,
   },

If you are on a Linux system, you can keep it as `localhost`.

2. **Check Port Mapping**:
Make sure that the port 5173 is mapped correctly in your DDEV configuration. Run the following command to check the port mappings:

ddev list

Look for your project and ensure that Vite's port (5173) is properly mapped to a port on your host.

3. **Accessing the Vite Server**:
After starting the Vite development server with `yarn run dev`, check the terminal for the output indicating the URL where the server is running. It should look something like this:

➜  Local:   http://localhost:5173/
   ➜  Network: http://<your-ddev-url>:5173/

If it shows `localhost`, use that URL directly. If it shows a “, use that with the appropriate port.

4. **Test HMR**:
To test if HMR is working, make a small change in one of your Vue components and save the file. You should see the browser update automatically without a full page reload.

5. **Restart Vite**:
If you made any changes to the configuration, be sure to stop the Vite server and start it again to apply the changes:

yarn run dev

### Debugging Tips
If you're still having issues accessing the Vite server:

– **Browser Console**: Check the browser console for any errors related to HMR or network requests.
– **DDEV Logs**: You can also check the DDEV logs for any error messages that might provide insight into the issue:

ddev logs

– **Firewall/Network Settings**: Ensure there are no firewall or network settings blocking access to the specified port.

After trying these suggestions, let me know if you still encounter any issues or if you need further assistance!

➜ Local: http://localhost:5173/
➜ Network: http://172.19.0.4:5173/
➜ Network: http://172.29.0.3:5173/
➜ press h + enter to show help

LARAVEL v11.26.0 plugin v1.0.6

➜ APP_URL: https://shareyourthoughts.ddev.site

### Accessing Vite Development Server

1. **Local URL**:
– You can access the Vite server using the local URL:
– **http://localhost:5173/**

2. **Network URL**:
– If you're accessing it from another device on the same network or need to use the Docker network, you can use one of the network URLs provided:
– **http://172.19.0.4:5173/**
– **http://172.29.0.3:5173/**

3. **DDEV Project URL**:
– Since you have the `APP_URL` set to **https://shareyourthoughts.ddev.site**, you can also check if accessing this URL with the specified port works:
– **https://shareyourthoughts.ddev.site:5173/** (if you have set it up correctly to allow access on that port).

### Troubleshooting Tips

– **If Accessing on Another Device**:
Ensure that the device you are using to access the network URL is on the same network as your DDEV setup. Also, make sure there are no firewall rules preventing access to that port.

– **Browser Caching Issues**:
If you are facing issues with HMR not working or content not updating, try clearing your browser cache or accessing the page in an incognito window.

– **HMR Functionality**:
Test the Hot Module Replacement (HMR) by making a change to a Vue component and see if it reflects in the browser without a full reload.

### Summary

You should be able to access your Vite development server using the provided URLs. If you have any specific issues when trying to access it or need further assistance, feel free to ask!