DDEV / DDEV-Local tutorials

Please note that this is for the curious and moderately experienced DIY user and is not a replacement for managed hosting services. Read the associated blog and get all the right links at https://www.ddev.com/ddev-local/watch-ddev-local-new-casual-webhosting-feature/

DDEV-Local v1.16 supports the ARM64 architecture on Linux and Windows WSL2. To celebrate, DDEV-Local maintainer Randy Fay spins up a test site on the ARM64-based Raspberry Pi 4 with surprising results — the web serving performance is on par with that of a MacBook Pro!

Would you consider using a Raspberry Pi 4 as your desktop web development machine? Let us know in the comments below.

Read the accompanying blog with details and resources here: https://bit.ly/3cXRvCH

If you need a primer on ARM64, Apple Silicon, and Apple’s M1 chip, we have you covered: https://bit.ly/38IzXa4

Explore the features of DDEV-Local on your own machine with our Quickstart guides: https://bit.ly/37W8rXk

New to the DDEV ecosystem? Start here: https://bit.ly/3mRfRQ1

No more print-line debugging! The combination of PhpStorm and DDEV-Local's plug-and-play approach to debugging enables you to easily create a working debug environment in just a few minutes. In this screencast, we’ll walk you through using macOS — but it works exactly the same on Windows, Linux, and WSL2.

Short on time? Skip to the good stuff:
Overview (0:51)
Installing DDEV-Local (0:59)
Installing PhpStorm (1:40)
Creating a PhpStorm project and setting a breakpoint (2:24)
Configure DDEV project (3:18)
ddev xdebug on (4:12)
Creating a PhpStorm "server" or "mapping" automatically (5:14)
First breakpoint! (5:42)
Command-line debugging (8:00)
Resources (9:58)

Resources:
Get started with the DDEV-Local Docs: https://bit.ly/3hqjz1Q
Read up on step debugging with DDEV and Xdebug: https://bit.ly/3nWq3bc
Start using PhpStorm with WSL2: https://bit.ly/3rzph62
Looking for a little help? Get in touch: https://bit.ly/34PVLiC
If you’re ready to deploy, check out our web hosting solution: DDEV-Live: https://bit.ly/3rCdAf9

Configuring Docker for local development performance is no longer a mystical art, thanks to a user-friendly tool like DDEV-Local. In this video, we walk you through a first-time setup of Docker, Homebrew, and enabling NFS — plus, we show you how to get started using a Composer-managed Drupal 9 project as an example.

After watching this tutorial, you’ll be able to run websites on your computer with no configurations needed and you’ll have hundreds of sites with different configurations available locally.

Find all the resources and documentation here: https://bit.ly/3aKYADX

Not a Drupal user? No worries! DDEV is set up to handle a huge variety of PHP projects on CMSs like Backdrop, Laravel, Magento, Shopware, and WordPress: https://bit.ly/37W8rXk

WSL2 (Windows Subsystem for Linux version 2) gives you all the wonders of Windows — plus the speed of Linux. Thanks to Docker’s tremendous support for WSL2, it’s the preferred way to run your DDEV-Local development environment on Windows.

In this screencast, DDEV-Local maintainer Randy Fay provides a basic overview of DDEV-Local, discusses the pros and cons of WSL2 while walking you through the install, and covers Docker Desktop, Homebrew, and DDEV-Local installation — skip to 20:38 to see just how easy it is to set up a simple PHP project or skip to 27:57 for a TYPO3 example!

Spin up a TYPO3 project of your own with our Quickstart guides: https://bit.ly/37W8rXk

New to the DDEV platform? Learn more: https://bit.ly/3mRfRQ1

Find all the resources and documentation from the video here: https://bit.ly/2YVHyNN

DDEV-Local is a powerful open-source local development environment for PHP developers that comes preconfigured with environments for Drupal 6/7/8, TYPO3 CMS, Backdrop CMS, WordPress, Magento, and more — plus its more recent versions (v1.10+) add custom commands and other goodies that increase the simplicity and time savings offered.

In this screencast, we’ll show you how to make these commands to add web server packages and extras in “.ddev/homeadditions” to support your specific project needs.

As the title suggests, many folks absolutely love “zsh” and “oh-my-zsh” (an alternative Unix shell and an accompanying framework) — so we’ll demonstrate these features by showing you how to add “zsh” and “oh-my-zsh” to a DDEV project, including how to:

Add the “zsh” Debian package into the web container with “webimage_extra_packages”
Add a custom command that works just like “ddev ssh”, but it’s going to be “ddev zsh”
Add all the scaffolding for “oh-my-zsh” in the home directory for lovers of “oh-my-zsh”

For a full list of instructions, click here to read the accompanying blog post: https://bit.ly/3oIq7f4
If you’re new to the community and eager to get started, check out the Quickstart guides: https://bit.ly/37W8rXk

In DDEV-Local v1.6.0, we introduced NFS mounting to really speed things up over standard Docker mounting. The best part is that it only takes a three-step process on macOS.

New to DDEV? Start here: https://bit.ly/2Lyx7Ng

Steps to Success!

Get Preqs
* Get DDEV https://github.com/drud/ddev
* Get Drupal 7 https://www.drupal.org/project/drupal/releases/7.59

Then...
* Unzip Drupal 7
* ddev config
* Open and modify .ddev/config.yml and add the following gist
https://gist.github.com/rickmanelius/052894a6b72afb384375d280d62d9fc7
* Run ddev start!

Works on macOS. Needs testing on Linux/Windows, notably for the external call to use the host SVN. I'll create a repo to make this easier to `git clone` and `ddev start`

An updated version (August 2020) of this video is available at https://youtu.be/-firvjLr2hE

This screencast starts with nothing and ends up with sites running on macOS with DDEV-Local. It's a casual, leisurely 15 minutes start to finish.

ddev docs: https://ddev.readthedocs.io
Stack Overflow: https://stackoverflow.com/tags/ddev

Overall process:
* Install docker-ce (Just google "Download docker-ce for mac")
* Install ddev - instructions at https://ddev.readthedocs.io for each OS
* Go into a project, "composer install" if necessary, "ddev config", "ddev start"
* "ddev rm" removes containers but keeps database, so you can just "ddev start" and have your project running again.
* Try out "ddev list", "ddev describe", "ddev ssh"

For more information, please visit the GitHub project page https://github.com/drud/ddev. Screencast by Tanner Ferguson, who can be found at https://twitter.com/tannerjfco.

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