Drush

Occasionally, a Drupal site may display a warning about a module being "Missing or invalid." This issue occurs when a module is marked as installed in the configuration but is no longer present in the file system. A common example is the `fakeobjects` module, which is associated with CKEditor 4 and may remain in the configuration after CKEditor 4 is uninstalled. 

Observing colleagues work with Drush, it’s clear they have the basics down pat. Recently, I conducted a crash course in upskilling like a pro. Moving beyond the frequent commands many have already mastered, such as:

In the ever-evolving landscape of web development, technical challenges are par for the course. One such challenge recently encountered involved a Drupal installation, where the popular command-line tool Drush failed to execute correctly. This article delves into the issue, the diagnostic steps undertaken, and the resolution achieved, offering insights for professionals navigating similar technical hurdles.

To run a SQL command using Drush, use the following sql-query command

drush sql-query "COMMAND"

As an example, in the following I will remove all of the records in the Watchdog.

Delete from watchdog

To empty (clear) the watchdog table, which contains Drupal's log messages, using the above noted command. The command to delete all entries from the watchdog table is as follows:

Resources - changing Drush

Updating Drush went OK on all testing environments until on to the staging environment. 

The initial error that I saw was

Continuing on from the Drupal 9 to Drupal 10 upgrade outline written earlier... Upgrading Drupal 9 to Drupal 10.  However, the point of difference is this article works through the actual action steps of the upgrade.

Planning and testing is critical for the Drupal to version 10 process to work successfully.  As some of the environments that I work in are deployed via CD/CI pipelines.

How to set the Private file path in Drupal using the following steps:

• Create a private folder in the web root
• Add a .htaccess file to the private folder
• Update the settings.php file

Goal: I want to download a table list to a txt or csv file.

Initially, as a root user I tried using drush

drush sql-dump --tables-list=media_field_data > db-list.sql

Of course as a root user and Drush set-up not as root. failed with 

Command 'drush' not found, did you mean:

  command 'rush' from deb rush (1.8+dfsg-1.1)

My bad.

Drush open_basedir restriction error

I've recently upgraded the server Ubuntu 20.04 updating the PHP version from 7.4 to 8.1.  However, when I've attempted to export the MySQL database using the command

drush sql-dump --extra-dump=--no-tablespaces --result-file=../sql/db-2023-02-25.sql

I seeing the following response