Changing PHP Settings
Nitro ships with PHP settings configured for local development and provides a nitro iniset
command to customize them.
Running the iniset
command prompts you to choose a site for the custom setting and then the setting you’d like to specify.
In this example, we’re increasing max_execution_time
for craft-support.nitro
:
$ nitro iniset
Select a site:
1. craft-support.nitro
2. another-site.nitro
3. plugins-dev.nitro
Enter your selection: 1
Which PHP setting would you like to change for craft-support.nitro?
1. display_errors
2. max_execution_time
3. max_input_vars
4. max_input_time
5. max_file_upload
6. memory_limit
7. opcache_enable
8. opcache_revalidate_freq
9. post_max_size
10. upload_max_file_size
Enter your selection: 2
What should the max execution time be [5000]? 7000
Apply changes now [Y/n]
The PHP setting is stored in your nitro.yaml
file:
# ...
sites:
- hostname: craft-support.nitro
aliases:
- support.nitro
path: ~/dev/support
version: "7.3"
php:
max_execution_time: 7000
extensions:
- calendar
webroot: craft-support/web
xdebug: true
Nitro attempts to validate your input; you can’t set max_execution_time
to “tomorrow”.
# Available Settings
The following options are available for modification.
1
display_errors2
max_execution_time3
max_input_vars4
max_input_time5
max_file_upload6
memory_limit7
opcache_enable8
opcache_revalidate_freq9
opcache_validate_timestamps10
post_max_size11
upload_max_file_size
# Manually Overriding PHP Settings
While the iniset
command takes care of applying changes for you, you can alternatively add a .user.ini
in your web root to override individual PHP settings.
If our web root is web/
and we want to increase max_execution_time
using a static file, we’d create web/.user.ini
with the following contents:
max_execution_time = 7000
To apply the change, restart the container from Docker Desktop or run nitro restart
.
Any values you provide in your .user.ini
file will override changes with nitro iniset
and any environment variables.
Heroku and other hosting providers may allow your .user.ini
file to override settings, so be careful not to make accidental changes in another environment!