Contents
See one of the following sections:
First steps
-
Log in to the Magento server as, or switch to, a user who has permissions to write to the Magento file system. One way to do this is to switch to the Magento file system owner.
If you use the bash shell, you can also use the following syntax to switch to the Magento file system owner and enter the command at the same time:
su <Magento file system owner> -s /bin/bash -c <command>
-
To run Magento commands from any directory, add
<your Magento install dir>/bin
to your systemPATH
.Because shells have differing syntax, consult a reference like unix.stackexchange.com.
bash shell example for CentOS:
export PATH=$PATH:/var/www/html/magento2/bin
You can also run the commands in the following ways:
cd <your Magento install dir>/bin
and run them as./magento <command name>
php <your Magento install dir>/bin/magento <command name>
<your Magento install dir>
is a subdirectory of your web server's docroot. Need help locating the docroot? Click here.
In addition to the command arguments discussed here, see Common arguments.
Prerequisites
Before you run this command, you must Create or update the deployment configuration.
Configure the database and add data
Command usage:
magento setup:db-schema:upgrade
magento setup:db-data:upgrade
To see the status of the database, enter
magento setup:db:status
Related topics
- Installing the Magento software using the command line
- Enable or disable modules
- Uninstall modules
- Create the deployment configuration
- Enable or disable maintenance mode
- Configure the store
- Create a Magento administrator
- Back up the file system, media, and database
- Uninstall themes
- Uninstall language packages
- Uninstall the Magento software
- Update the Magento software
- Reinstall the Magento software
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