Hi Dave!

Yes, I've seen the permissions setup be a pain point for several people.
That's why we've tried to document the options well, but I do know that
certain people still have issues (especially if you're not on a mac).

The problem with having a task that 777's the cache directory is that this
will only work temporarily. Symfony, by default, will continue to generate
cache files that are *not* 777, so eventually you'll always end up with
files in your cache directory that aren't 777. This is different from
symfony1, which, I believe, created new files as 777. So, ultimately, you
need to force 777 via umask or properly deal with the fact that your web
server user and shell user both need to write to the same set of files that
are not 777 (e.g. using same user for both, ACL, etc).

Did you try the solutions covered in the documentation? And if so, what
didn't work?

Thanks!

Ryan Weaver
US Office Head & Trainer - KnpLabs - Nashville, TN
http://www.knplabs.com <http://www.knplabs.com/en>
http://www.thatsquality.com
Twitter: @weaverryan


On Sun, Jul 31, 2011 at 3:39 PM, dave08 <[email protected]> wrote:

> I'm relatively new to symfony2 (after having developed a large app in
> 1.4...). I must have spent hours trying to find the solution to this
> problem until I found issue 1222 in github that was closed and this
> thread. I think have I simple temporary solution that is the
> contiuation of what everybody expects from symfony 1, which is to have
> an app/console application:permissions task (or similar), for those
> ready to be 777ed. This has always worked in symfony 1, and I find it
> a terrible pity for those that don't care to make it 777ed, to have to
> waste hours on this problem... Thanks!
>
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