The left panel lists all of your databases.Go to phpMyAdmin via your website’s control panel.To replace your current URL follow these steps: Changing WordPress URLs in MySQL Database For instance, the name of our MySQL database is u923246418_gagap.Ģ. The value of this parameter is your database name. Open wp-config.php and search for DB_NAME.Select the domain name, then click Go to File Manager.Access your hPanel and open File Manager.You can find this file in your root file directory: WordPress stores the MySQL database names and their credentials in the wp-config.php file. However, if you have multiple databases and are not sure which one is connected to your WordPress, then follow the steps below. Skip this part if you only have one MySQL database. Determining the Name of WordPress MySQL Database So if for some reason you need to change your WordPress URL, it’s necessary to tweak some data in MySQL. Part of the change is that the environment values are no longer embedded into wp-config.php, but instead they are pulled from the environment ( getenv_docker).Īllowing empty passwords again is in #577.WordPress uses MySQL database to store all its data, including site URLs. That is exactly how it should currently look. */ define( 'DB_COLLATE', getenv_docker( 'WORDPRESS_DB_COLLATE', '') ) */ define( 'DB_CHARSET', getenv_docker( 'WORDPRESS_DB_CHARSET', 'utf8') ) ** Database Charset to use in creating database tables. ** MySQL hostname */ define( 'DB_HOST', getenv_docker( 'WORDPRESS_DB_HOST', 'mysql') )
** MySQL database password */ define( 'DB_PASSWORD', getenv_docker( 'WORDPRESS_DB_PASSWORD', 'password_here') ) ** MySQL database username */ define( 'DB_USER', getenv_docker( 'WORDPRESS_DB_USER', 'username_here') ) ** MySQL settings - You can get this info from your web host ** // /** The name of the database for WordPress */ define( 'DB_NAME', getenv_docker( 'WORDPRESS_DB_NAME', 'database_name_here') ) I pull new WordPress docker images on a daily bases, and this problem hasn't occurred before. I guess the new issues #573 and #574 are related.
A new wp-config.php is generated (giving the same message in my logs as shown above), but this is the same as the previous one and doesn't contain the values from my environment variables. As per this comment, I entered my Docker container and removed wp-config.php and restarted the container. This seems related to the recent merge of Move "wp-config-docker.php" to non-beta (5.7 GA) #572. No 'wp-config.php' found in /var/variables supplied copying 'wp-config-docker.php' (WORDPRESS_CONFIG_EXTRA WORDPRESS_DB_HOST WORDPRESS_DB_NAME_FILE WORDPRESS_DB_PASSWORD_FILE WORDPRESS_DB_USER_FILE) My wp-config.php doesn't contain the values I specify via environment variables in my docker-compose.yml, which are: After pulling the latest WordPress Docker image today I end up with a default wp-config.php, resulting in 'Error establishing a database connection' when trying to open my WordPress website.