Lando - ImportError: libGL.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
Lando is a local development environment tool, and it might not directly support the installation of system-wide packages like libGL. However, you can make sure that the required dependencies are included in your application's environment by modifying its configuration.
Here's a general approach to include libGL in your Lando configuration
Lando set-up running Drupal and Python
Lando is a development environment tool that makes it easier to set up and manage local development environments for web applications. To use Python within a Lando-based development environment, you can follow these general steps:
Create a Lando Configuration File
Make sure you have a Lando configuration file (e.g., .lando.yml) in your project's root directory. If you don't have one, you can create it. Here's a basic example:
Lando setup running Drupal 10
Create a Lando setup running Drupal 10.
The command you provided appears to be a Lando configuration command for initialising a new Lando environment for a Drupal 10 project. Following is a breakdown of the command and what it does:
CLI using drush to drop tables in your db and reload
This is a relatively quick process, beginning with dropping the database tables
lando drush sql-drop -y
Import a MySQL database
lando db-import {filename}
such as
lando db-import riverdev.2022-10-03-1664769553.sql.gz
Rebuild cache
lando drush cr
Finally, export your config
Running Drupal 9 locally with lando using remote files and db
Import a database
lando db-import doj.sql
Enter the MySQL database
lando mysql -h database
This action will change the prompt as you are now in mysql. The prompt will start with
mysql>
Now change to the database that you want to use
use doj;
If you want to know what databases exist, then run
Create a MySQL database using command line (CLI)
On your local OSX environment using Terminal or iTerm you can create a MySQL database, database user, and password, as well as, assign all privileges to the user for the database.
Knowing your credentials, before beginning you will need to know the following:
user: {user}
password: {password}
database: {database}
For my local environment, I'll be using these credentials
lando COMPOSE_HTTP_TIMEOUT error
How to access Lando logs on your Mac / Linux sys
Working in Lando and you have hit the situation where you need to view the log files. Where? How?
Lando has several log layers to assist in diagnosing many of the issues you might encounter.
Install Logs
Failed installation? Find logs in the following locations:
macOS - /var/log/install.log Linux - Differs per system but check common apt or dnf/yum logs
Runtime Logs
Runtime? Check:
Connecting your Lando DB with an external MySQL app (Sequel Ace) on an local environment
This article assumes that you are running Docker and Lando already. Don't meet this... have a read through the following page "Building a Drupal or Laravel instance on OSX using Lando and Docker" for more.
I'll be using the following: .lando.yml file:
Working with Lando
Changes in your .env file
Connecting your app to the new environment you need to make some tweaks in your .env file.
Change your DB_HOST to database. If you use MySQL or MariaDB Lando will create a database named laravel for you with a user laravel and the password laravel. The database section in your .env should look like this: