A sample project for Authentication and Authorization of a sample CRUD operations developed with Docker, Laravel, REST APIs, and SQlite.

• nginx - :80
• php - :9000

Three additional containers are included that handle Composer, NPM, and Artisan commands without having to have these platforms installed on your local computer. Use the following command examples from your project root, modifying them to fit your particular use case.

• docker-compose run --rm composer update
• docker-compose run --rm npm run dev
• docker-compose run --rm artisan migrate

If you encounter any issues with filesystem permissions while visiting your application or running a container command, try completing the following steps:

• Bring any container(s) down with docker-compose down
• Copy the .env.example file in the root of this repo to .env
• Modify the values in the .env file to match the user/group that the src directory is owned by on the host system
• Re-build the containers by running docker-compose build --no-cache

Then, either bring back up your container network or re-run the command you were trying before, and see if that fixes it.

All APIs have a documentation. https://documenter.getpostman.com/view/15724966/U16nL4ZW#aebcb5b7-399a-4281-9b4e-6dc7230ad774

Inside docker container go the src folder and run the following command for testing.

vendor/bin/phpunit

All activites logs have been created in the following folder:

Storage->Logs->

If you want to enable the hot-reloading that comes with Laravel Mix's BrowserSync option, you'll have to follow a few small steps. First, ensure that you're using the updated docker-compose.yml with the :3000 and :3001 ports open on the npm service. Then, add the following to the end of your Laravel project's webpack.mix.js file:

.browserSync({
    proxy: 'nginx',
    open: false,
    port: 3000,
});

From your terminal window at the project root, run the following command to start watching for changes with the npm container and its mapped ports:

docker-compose run --rm --service-ports npm run watch

That should keep a small info pane open in your terminal (which you can exit with Ctrl + C). Visiting localhost:8000 in your browser should then load up your Laravel application with BrowserSync enabled and hot-reloading active.