Acorn Cache Permissions Fix

### Solution 1: Fix Permissions on the Docker Container

1. **Access the Docker container** running your WordPress setup:

docker exec -it your_container_name bash

2. **Navigate to the project directory** where your cache folder is located:

cd /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache

3. **Ensure the directory exists**:

mkdir -p acorn/framework/cache

4. **Set the correct permissions** to make it writable:

chmod -R 775 acorn/framework/cache
   chown -R www-data:www-data acorn/framework/cache

– `775` sets read, write, and execute permissions for the owner and group, and read and execute permissions for others.
– `www-data` is commonly used as the user and group for web servers like Nginx or Apache. Adjust as needed based on your server setup.

5. **Exit the container**:

exit

6. **Restart the container** to apply the changes:

docker-compose restart

### Solution 2: Adjust Docker Compose Volumes and Permissions

If you're using Docker Compose, you can also ensure that the volume mount has the correct permissions by updating your `docker-compose.yml`:

services:
  web:
    volumes:
      - ./site:/var/www/corporate-website/site
    environment:
      - PUID=1000  # Set these to match your host user ID
      - PGID=1000

### Solution 3: Update `docker-compose.yml` for Cache Directory Creation

You can also add a `command` to your `docker-compose.yml` file to create and set permissions for the cache directory on container startup:

services:
  web:
    build:
      context: .
    volumes:
      - ./site:/var/www/corporate-website/site
    command: >
      sh -c "
      mkdir -p /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache &&
      chmod -R 775 /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache &&
      php-fpm
      "

### Solution 4: Use the `fix-permissions` Script in Dockerfile

Add this script to your `Dockerfile`:

RUN mkdir -p /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache 
    && chmod -R 775 /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache 
    && chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache

### Solution 5: Clear Cache from WP-CLI

If you're using `wp-cli`, you can also clear the cache to ensure the framework can rebuild it:

docker exec -it your_container_name wp acorn optimize:clear

By applying one of these solutions, your Bedrock WordPress with Acorn should be able to write to the specified cache directory without issues. Let me know if you encounter any further errors!

Here's how you can do it:

### Option 1: Run a Shell Command in `docker-compose.yml`

You can use the `command` or `entrypoint` section in your `docker-compose.yml` to run the `sh` command for creating the directory and setting permissions.

#### Example `docker-compose.yml`

services:
  web:
    image: your-web-image
    volumes:
      - ./site:/var/www/corporate-website/site
    command: sh -c "
      mkdir -p /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache && 
      chmod -R 775 /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache && 
      chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache && 
      php-fpm
    "

### Explanation

– **`mkdir -p`**: Creates the directory if it doesn’t exist. The `-p` flag ensures that parent directories are also created as needed.
– **`chmod -R 775`**: Sets read, write, and execute permissions for the owner and group, and read and execute permissions for others.
– **`chown -R www-data:www-data`**: Changes ownership of the directory to the `www-data` user and group (commonly used for web servers).
– **`php-fpm`**: This starts the PHP FastCGI Process Manager (or replace this with your appropriate service command).

### Option 2: Use a Shell Script in Your Dockerfile

You can also create a shell script and run it from your Dockerfile:

1. **Create a file named `setup.sh` in your project root:**

# setup.sh
   #!/bin/sh

   mkdir -p /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache
   chmod -R 775 /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache
   chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/corporate-website/site/web/app/cache/acorn/framework/cache

2. **Make the script executable:**

chmod +x setup.sh

3. **Update your Dockerfile to run this script:**

COPY setup.sh /usr/local/bin/setup.sh
   RUN /usr/local/bin/setup.sh

4. **Rebuild your Docker container:**

docker-compose build
   docker-compose up -d

This approach ensures that your directory is created with the right permissions whenever your Docker container starts.

1. **`webpack` is not installed as a global package**.
2. **`webpack` is not listed in your project's `devDependencies`**.
3. **`node_modules` is not installed or not accessible inside the container**.

Here’s how to troubleshoot and fix this issue.

### Step 1: Ensure `webpack` is Installed

If you're using a `webpack` configuration, make sure `webpack` and `webpack-cli` are included in your `package.json`:

{
  "devDependencies": {
    "webpack": "^5.0.0",
    "webpack-cli": "^5.0.0"
  }
}

If they’re missing, install them:

yarn add webpack webpack-cli --dev

### Step 2: Verify Installation in the Docker Container

If you’re running `yarn run build` inside a Docker container, you need to ensure that `node_modules` are properly installed within the container.

1. **Access the container**:

docker exec -it your_container_name bash

2. **Install dependencies** (if not already done):

yarn install

3. **Check if `webpack` is installed**:

yarn list webpack

4. **Run the build command manually**:

yarn run build

### Step 3: Update `Dockerfile` or `docker-compose.yml`

Ensure that your `Dockerfile` or `docker-compose.yml` is correctly set up to install Node dependencies.

#### Example `Dockerfile`

# Use the official Node.js image
FROM node:18-alpine

# Set working directory
WORKDIR /app

# Copy package.json and yarn.lock
COPY package.json yarn.lock ./

# Install dependencies
RUN yarn install

# Copy all files
COPY . .

# Build the assets
RUN yarn run build

# Expose the necessary port (if applicable)
EXPOSE 3000

# Start the application
CMD ["yarn", "start"]

#### Example `docker-compose.yml`

Make sure `node_modules` is included in your Docker volume and that the build command is part of your setup.

services:
  app:
    build: .
    volumes:
      - .:/app
      - /app/node_modules
    working_dir: /app
    command: sh -c "yarn install && yarn run build"

### Step 4: Rebuild and Restart the Docker Container

If you made any changes to the Dockerfile or `docker-compose.yml`, you’ll need to rebuild the Docker image:

docker-compose down
docker-compose build --no-cache
docker-compose up -d

### Step 5: Verify Webpack Availability

After rebuilding, verify that `webpack` is available:

docker exec -it your_container_name yarn webpack --version

If everything is set up correctly, `webpack` should now be found, and the build should complete successfully.

Required package: @babel/core
Required by: @babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx@virtual:49d5a2b62799471dda27310e8b2ac310ec3833bc598028f024433c8f8ba8925c3367d59512809111c31f2fa8423766bc3f33118804c93d282ce3954d5eb08aee#npm:7.25.9 (via /var/www/naa2023/web/app/themes/naa/.yarn/__virtual__/@babel-plugin-transform-react-jsx-virtual-b64fc9c4f3/8/root/.yarn/berry/cache/@babel-plugin-transform-react-jsx-npm-7.25.9-ace1d732cc-10c0.zip/node_modules/@babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx/lib/)
Ancestor breaking the chain: sage@workspace:.

To resolve this, you need to install the missing `@babel/core` package.

### Solution: Install `@babel/core`

1. **Install `@babel/core`** as a dev dependency:

Run the following command in your project root:

yarn add @babel/core --dev

2. **Ensure the correct Babel version** is installed by checking your `.babelrc` or `babel.config.js` configuration. If you're using Sage (a modern WordPress theme), it might come with its own Babel configuration. You can check the version of `@babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx` and ensure compatibility with `@babel/core`.

### Solution: Check for Compatibility

– If you're using a particular version of `@babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx`, make sure you're installing a version of `@babel/core` that's compatible with it. For example, `@babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx@7.25.9` requires a certain version of `@babel/core`. If in doubt, try installing the latest versions of both:

yarn add @babel/core@latest @babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx@latest --dev

### Solution: Resolve Peer Dependencies with Yarn

If you're using Yarn 2 (Berry), it handles peer dependencies differently from Yarn 1. If you still encounter issues after installing `@babel/core`, you might need to explicitly resolve the peer dependency issue.

1. **Run the following command to force Yarn to install missing peer dependencies**:

yarn install --force

2. **Alternatively**, if you want Yarn to automatically resolve missing peer dependencies, you can enable the `–peer` flag:

yarn add @babel/core --dev --peer

### Final Check

After installing the necessary dependencies, rebuild the assets:

yarn run build

This should resolve the issue where `@babel/core` is missing as a peer dependency. If you still encounter errors, let me know!

Here’s how you can run the command to install dependencies while ignoring peer dependency warnings:

yarn install --ignore-engines

This will prevent Yarn from displaying peer dependency warnings and allow the installation to proceed.

### Alternative: Use `–no-peer-deps` Flag

If you want to ignore all peer dependencies entirely (including installation of them), you can use the `–no-peer-deps` flag:

yarn install --no-peer-deps

### Notes:
– Using `–ignore-engines` will ignore engine checks, such as required Node.js versions, and peer dependencies warnings.
– Using `–no-peer-deps` will prevent Yarn from trying to install any peer dependencies, even if they are required by other packages.

You should only use these options if you understand the implications, as ignoring peer dependencies could lead to runtime issues if the required dependencies are missing. If you have a specific dependency conflict or just want to suppress warnings, these flags will help streamline your installation process.

1. **Missing `font-awesome` files**: The required `font-awesome` files are not present in the `node_modules/font-awesome` directory.
2. **Incorrect configuration**: Webpack might be looking for files in the wrong location due to misconfiguration.

Here are some steps to troubleshoot and resolve this issue:

### Step 1: Ensure `font-awesome` is Installed Correctly

Make sure that `font-awesome` is correctly installed in your `node_modules` directory.

1. **Reinstall dependencies** to make sure all packages are correctly installed:

yarn install

2. **Check if `font-awesome` is in `node_modules`**:

Navigate to your `node_modules/font-awesome` directory and ensure that the `fonts` directory exists.

ls node_modules/font-awesome

If the `fonts` directory is missing, it could be a problem with the specific version of `font-awesome` you're using.

### Step 2: Check Your Webpack Configuration

Ensure that your Webpack configuration is set up correctly to handle the `font-awesome` package and the `fonts` directory. Check your `webpack.config.js` to make sure it's configured to handle font files correctly.

For example, if you want to load font files like `.woff`, `.woff2`, `.ttf`, `.eot`, etc., you can add a rule for fonts in your Webpack configuration:

module.exports = {
  module: {
    rules: [
      {
        test: /.(woff|woff2|eot|ttf|otf)$/i,
        use: [
          {
            loader: 'file-loader',
            options: {
              name: 'fonts/[name].[hash:8].[ext]',
            },
          },
        ],
      },
    ],
  },
};

### Step 3: Manually Add Missing Fonts Directory (if required)

If the `fonts` directory is missing from the `node_modules/font-awesome` package, you can manually add it or use an alternative method to include the required fonts.

1. **Download the required `font-awesome` fonts** from the official Font Awesome website or a CDN.

2. **Create a `fonts` directory** within `node_modules/font-awesome` and add the font files.

Alternatively, you could also install Font Awesome as a separate package and link it:

yarn add font-awesome

Then, ensure your project is correctly importing the fonts via your stylesheets (e.g., in `main.scss` or `app.css`):

@import '~font-awesome/css/font-awesome.min.css';

### Step 4: Clear Cache and Rebuild

Sometimes, Webpack caches old files or configurations, so you may need to clear the cache and rebuild the project:

yarn cache clean
yarn run build

### Step 5: Check for Version Conflicts

If you're using a different version of `font-awesome`, it's possible that the version you have installed doesn’t include the `fonts` directory, or the fonts may be handled differently.

You can check the version of `font-awesome` in your `package.json`:

"dependencies": {
  "font-awesome": "5.x.x"
}

If necessary, you can update the version of `font-awesome` to the latest stable release:

yarn add font-awesome@latest

After following these steps, the issue should be resolved, and `webpack-cli` should be able to access the required `fonts` directory. Let me know if you run into any other issues!

1. **`webpack-cli` version mismatch**: `webpack-cli` is listed as `5.1.4`, but Laravel Mix and other dependencies require version `^4.9.1`.
2. **Missing `css-loader`**: `vue-loader` requires `css-loader`, but it's not provided by the `sage` package.
3. **Incorrect peer dependencies**: Some peer dependencies are not met.

### Solution Steps

#### 1. **Resolve `webpack-cli` Version Mismatch**
The warning indicates that `webpack-cli` is at version `5.1.4`, but your project expects `^4.9.1`. To resolve this:

– Install the correct version of `webpack-cli`:

yarn add webpack-cli@^4.9.1 --dev

This will install the required version of `webpack-cli` that is compatible with Laravel Mix and other dependencies.

#### 2. **Install `css-loader` for `vue-loader`**
`vue-loader` requires `css-loader`, which seems to be missing. You can install it manually:

yarn add css-loader --dev

#### 3. **Resolve Peer Dependency Issues**
The `YN0086` warning suggests that some peer dependencies are incorrectly met. To get more information about the specific conflicts, run the following command to understand more about the warnings:

yarn explain peer-requirements <hash>

Where “ is the six-letter code mentioned in the warning. This will give you more context about what’s causing the peer dependency issues.

#### 4. **Ensure All Dependencies Are Installed**
After resolving the specific issues, you can run the following to ensure that everything is properly installed:

yarn install --force

This will force Yarn to recheck and reinstall all dependencies, resolving any issues that might have occurred during the initial installation.

#### 5. **Clean the Cache**
If you continue to experience issues, try clearing Yarn’s cache and then reinstalling:

yarn cache clean
yarn install

This will clear any cached dependencies and install them again from scratch.

### 6. **Check for Other Missing Dependencies**
You can also try to look for other missing dependencies by running:

yarn check

This will identify missing or unmet dependencies and can help you spot additional issues.

### Conclusion
By addressing the version mismatch for `webpack-cli`, installing the missing `css-loader`, and resolving any peer dependency issues, you should be able to fix the installation and ensure your dependencies are correctly installed.

Let me know if you need further assistance!

Here are some steps to help resolve this issue:

### 1. **Clear Yarn Cache**
Sometimes Yarn's cache can become corrupted, which can cause issues during installation. Try clearing the cache and running the installation again:

yarn cache clean
yarn install

This will remove any cached dependencies and ensure that fresh versions are fetched.

### 2. **Ensure the Correct Package Manager**
Ensure that Yarn is correctly handling the `package.json` file. Sometimes, mixing `npm` and `yarn` in the same project can cause issues. If you've used `npm` previously in the project, delete the `node_modules` folder and the `package-lock.json` file to ensure Yarn takes full control.

rm -rf node_modules
rm package-lock.json
yarn install

### 3. **Check Permissions**
There could be permission issues that prevent Yarn from writing to `node_modules`. Ensure that your user has the necessary permissions to write to the project directory. You can change the permissions as follows:

sudo chown -R $(whoami) node_modules

After that, try running `yarn install` again.

### 4. **Inspect Output for Errors**
If Yarn is not installing any packages, there may be an error or warning preventing installation. Run the following to check for any specific messages:

yarn install --verbose

Look at the detailed output for any errors or issues that could provide more context on why dependencies aren't being installed.

### 5. **Check Your `yarn.lock` File**
If the `yarn.lock` file exists, it may be locking dependencies to specific versions that aren't resolving correctly. Try deleting the `yarn.lock` file and then running the installation again:

rm yarn.lock
yarn install

This will force Yarn to regenerate the lock file and might resolve dependency conflicts.

### 6. **Ensure Correct Yarn Version**
Make sure you're using the expected version of Yarn (`4.3.1` in your case). You can check your current version of Yarn with:

yarn --version

If you need to upgrade or install the specific version, use:

npm install -g yarn@4.3.1

### 7. **Try Running with `–force`**
If the above steps don't resolve the issue, try forcing Yarn to reinstall everything, even if it appears to be installed already:

yarn install --force

This will make Yarn ignore its cache and reinstall all dependencies from scratch.

### 8. **Verify Peer Dependencies**
Ensure that all peer dependencies are properly met. If you have warnings about unmet peer dependencies, try resolving them. In your `package.json`, you have dependencies that might require specific versions of other packages (e.g., `webpack-cli`, `vue-loader`). Check and install the necessary versions:

yarn add webpack-cli@4.9.1 vue-loader@15.9

### 9. **Check for Network Issues**
Sometimes Yarn might fail to fetch packages due to network issues. You can try switching to a different registry or checking your network connection:

yarn config set registry https://registry.yarnpkg.com

### 10. **Check for Node.js Version Compatibility**
Ensure you're running a version of Node.js that's compatible with the dependencies in your `package.json`. The `engines` field in your `package.json` specifies that your project requires Node `>=14.0`. You can check your current Node.js version with:

node -v

If you're using an incompatible version, switch to a compatible version using [nvm](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm) or similar tools.

—

Try these steps and let me know if the issue persists or if you encounter any specific errors.

Here are some targeted troubleshooting steps to fix the issue:

### 1. **Check `.yarn` and `.cache` Folders**
Sometimes Yarn uses the `.yarn` and `.cache` folders for managing its dependencies and resolving versions. If you're only seeing the `.cache` folder, it might be due to Yarn not being able to resolve dependencies correctly.

– **Remove `.yarn` and `.cache` folders**: These folders can hold onto corrupted data that might interfere with fresh installs.

rm -rf .yarn .cache node_modules yarn.lock
yarn install

This will remove any potentially problematic cache and configuration files, allowing Yarn to reset and reinstall everything from scratch.

### 2. **Inspect the `.yarnrc.yml` File**
If you are using Yarn 2 or higher (which it seems like you are, given that you're using `yarn@4.3.1`), check the `.yarnrc.yml` file. It could contain configurations that are causing issues with dependency installation (e.g., restricting certain package sources).

You can temporarily rename the `.yarnrc.yml` file and run the install process again to check if it resolves the issue.

mv .yarnrc.yml .yarnrc.yml.bak
yarn install

### 3. **Run Yarn in Verbose Mode**
Running `yarn install` with the `–verbose` flag will give you more detailed output that can help identify where the process is breaking.

yarn install --verbose

Carefully check the output for any errors or warnings. This can help identify missing dependencies, permission issues, or other configuration problems.

### 4. **Check for Dependency Conflicts**
If there are conflicts between dependencies (such as incompatible versions), Yarn may fail to install them. You might need to resolve conflicts by either updating or downgrading conflicting dependencies.

You can try manually installing specific dependencies:

yarn add webpack@5.96.1 webpack-cli@4.9.1 vue@2.6

This will install the necessary dependencies for Webpack and Vue, which might be missing or misconfigured.

### 5. **Check Network and Registry**
If Yarn is unable to fetch the dependencies due to network issues, make sure you're using the correct registry. Set Yarn to use the official registry:

yarn config set registry https://registry.yarnpkg.com
yarn install

### 6. **Install with `–force` Option**
Sometimes forcing Yarn to recheck and install all dependencies can resolve issues with missing packages:

yarn install --force

This forces Yarn to re-fetch dependencies and overwrite any problematic or missing packages.

### 7. **Verify Node.js Version**
Ensure that you're running a compatible version of Node.js. Since your `package.json` specifies Node `>=14.0`, confirm your current Node version:

node -v

If you are using a lower version, update Node.js using [nvm](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm) or another version manager.

### 8. **Manually Install Dependencies**
If the automatic installation is still not working, you can try installing dependencies manually. For example, if `webpack` and `webpack-cli` are not installing, you can try:

yarn add webpack@^5.96.1 webpack-cli@^4.9.1 --dev

Repeat this for other major dependencies if necessary.

### 9. **Check Yarn Version**
Verify that you're using the correct version of Yarn for your project:

yarn --version

Ensure that the version matches what your project expects (`4.3.1`). If not, install the correct version:

npm install -g yarn@4.3.1

### 10. **Reinitialize the Project (if needed)**
If none of the above steps work, you might need to reinitialize the project. This involves creating a new project and then copying over your source code, assets, and `package.json` file. You can then run `yarn install` in the fresh setup.

### Conclusion
By clearing caches, resolving potential conflicts, and reconfiguring Yarn, you should be able to fix the issue where only the `.cache` folder is showing. The detailed error messages from running `yarn install –verbose` should give you more insight into what's preventing the installation of packages.

### 1. **Ensure Yarn Is Set Up Correctly**
Check if Yarn is correctly set up to manage dependencies in your project. Sometimes an incorrect configuration or a missing lock file can cause Yarn to not install packages.

### 2. **Clear Yarn Cache**
Yarn uses a local cache to speed up installs, but sometimes the cache can become corrupted. Try cleaning the Yarn cache and then reinstalling:

yarn cache clean
yarn install

This will remove any old cached dependencies and allow Yarn to start fresh.

### 3. **Check `yarn.lock` and `node_modules`**
– If there’s a `yarn.lock` file, but `node_modules` is still empty, there might be issues with Yarn resolving the dependencies properly.
– Try deleting the `node_modules` folder and `yarn.lock` file, then reinstall:

rm -rf node_modules yarn.lock
yarn install

This forces Yarn to regenerate the `yarn.lock` file and reinstall all dependencies from scratch.

### 4. **Check Permissions**
If you’re on a shared environment or using Docker, make sure you have the right permissions to write to the `node_modules` folder. You can change ownership of the folder:

sudo chown -R $(whoami) node_modules

After adjusting permissions, try `yarn install` again.

### 5. **Verbose Output**
Run Yarn with verbose output to see more details about what’s going wrong during the installation:

yarn install --verbose

This will show more information and potentially point out errors or issues preventing dependencies from being installed.

### 6. **Check `.yarnrc.yml` (For Yarn 2+ users)**
If you’re using Yarn 2 or higher (which it seems like you are, since you're using Yarn 4.3.1), check your `.yarnrc.yml` file for any unusual configuration that might be affecting the install process. You can try temporarily renaming the `.yarnrc.yml` file to see if it resolves the issue:

mv .yarnrc.yml .yarnrc.yml.bak
yarn install

### 7. **Check the Node.js Version**
Ensure that the version of Node.js you're using is compatible with the dependencies in your `package.json`. The `engines` field in your `package.json` specifies `node >=14.0`, so make sure you're using the correct version:

node -v

If necessary, update Node.js using [nvm](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm) or another version manager.

### 8. **Ensure Correct Dependencies in `package.json`**
Ensure that your `package.json` file has the correct dependencies listed, and they are in the proper format. Run:

yarn add <dependency-name>

For example, if `webpack` and `webpack-cli` are missing, you can manually add them:

yarn add webpack webpack-cli --dev

### 9. **Run `yarn install –force`**
Try running the following command to force Yarn to reinstall all dependencies, even if it believes they are already installed:

yarn install --force

This can sometimes resolve issues when Yarn has failed to install dependencies for some reason.

### 10. **Check for Dependency Conflicts**
If you’re using specific versions of packages, there could be conflicts that prevent Yarn from installing them. Check for any warnings or errors in the output related to unmet peer dependencies or version conflicts. You might need to manually resolve those conflicts by updating or downgrading certain dependencies.

For example, if `webpack-cli` is causing an issue due to version conflicts, you can specify a compatible version:

yarn add webpack-cli@^4.9.1 --dev

### 11. **Network Issues**
Sometimes, network problems can prevent Yarn from downloading packages. If you suspect a network issue, try setting a different registry:

yarn config set registry https://registry.yarnpkg.com
yarn install

### 12. **Reinstall Yarn**
If none of the above steps work, it may be an issue with the Yarn installation itself. Try reinstalling Yarn:

npm install -g yarn

Then, try running `yarn install` again.

### Conclusion
Follow the above steps, starting from clearing the cache to checking for dependency conflicts. Running Yarn with `–verbose` will help you pinpoint any issues. If the issue persists, let me know the output from `yarn install –verbose`, and I can help you analyze it further.