Composer Update Laravel


Answer :

When you run composer update, composer generates a file called composer.lock which lists all your packages and the currently installed versions. This allows you to later run composer install, which will install the packages listed in that file, recreating the environment that you were last using.



It appears from your log that some of the versions of packages that are listed in your composer.lock file are no longer available. Thus, when you run composer install, it complains and fails. This is usually no big deal - just run composer update and it will attempt to build a set of packages that work together and write a new composer.lock file.



However, you're running into a different problem. It appears that, in your composer.json file, the original developer has added some pre- or post- update actions that are failing, specifically a php artisan migrate command. This can be avoided by running the following: composer update --no-scripts



This will run the composer update but will skip over the scripts added to the file. You should be able to successfully run the update this way.



However, this does not solve the problem long-term. There are two problems:




  1. A migration is for database changes, not random stuff like compiling assets. Go through the migrations and remove that code from there.


  2. Assets should not be compiled each time you run composer update. Remove that step from the composer.json file.




From what I've read, best practice seems to be compiling assets on an as-needed basis during development (ie. when you're making changes to your LESS files - ideally using a tool like gulp.js) and before deployment.



The following works for me:



composer update --no-scripts


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