By miketink on

This is the error message I am getting after I have updated from Drupal 8.2.7 to 8.2.8 then to 8.3.1 then to 8.3.5.
An AJAX HTTP error occurred.
HTTP Result Code: 500
Debugging information follows.
Path: /update.php/start?id=288&op=do_nojs&op=do
StatusText: Internal Server Error
ResponseText:

When I go to the error page It says Drupal Database Update:
The update process was aborted prematurely while running update #8300 in block_content.module. All errors have been logged. You may need to check the watchdog database table manually.

I look at the Review Log it shows 2 warning symbols as a PHP Type.
When looking at the error message they then show:
12 numbers for contact_module in drupal_get_filename() ...
12 numbers for advagg_bundler in drupal_get_filename() ...

Not sure what to do to fix these errors?

⋅ Categories: Drupal 8.x

Comments

sprite’s picture

sprite commented

In the php.ini file, try boosting PHP's execution time limits to allow for longer script run times, and boost PHP memory to allow for more RAM usage


max_input_vars=2000
max_execution_time = 600     ; Maximum execution time of each script, in seconds
max_input_time = 600	; Maximum amount of time each script may spend parsing request data
max_input_nesting_level = 128 ; Maximum input variable nesting level
memory_limit = 1024M      ; Maximum amount of memory a script may consume

once complete run {site}/update.php
then clear all caches using drupal admin ui

Also be sure to use the composer utility if you are using any modules beyond core that have library dependencies.

Beyond boosting php.ini limits, using the composer utility is the most reliable way to updating drupal core and modules.

spritefully yours
Technical assistance provided to the Drupal community on my own time ...
Thank yous appreciated ...

miketink’s picture

miketink commented

I am unable to locate this file in the FTP or in our File Manager. I have also tried to open up other files to see if I can try to locate and file that might contain "memory_limit" but still came up empty. Is there another file that it might be under, or if it is not specified in any file, which file does it need to be added to if a file type php.ini does not exist? Thank you.

miketink’s picture

miketink commented

I am unable to locate this file in the FTP or in our File Manager. I have also tried to open up other files to see if I can try to locate and file that might contain "memory_limit" but still came up empty. Is there another file that it might be under, or if it is not specified in any file, which file does it need to be added to if a file type php.ini does not exist? Thank you.

sprite’s picture

sprite commented

Are you running on a local machine or on a hosting server?

See Also:

https://www.google.com/search?q=php.ini+settings

spritefully yours
Technical assistance provided to the Drupal community on my own time ...
Thank yous appreciated ...

miketink’s picture

miketink commented

Its on a server. We use Godaddy... I also looked at the link you sent, but still couldn't find the file to make those above changes.

headstartcms’s picture

headstartcms commented

I have problem when new webdeveloper enter to my server and change all the php 7 version intp php 7.3 so he could develop a wordpress website. The problem was 2 website using drupal7 are affected with alot of errors. The solution is go to your control panel and find the php version. Change the php version into php7 so it will be fix. Again versions are very critical in running all your software programs. If small php version are change some of the programs are affect due to syntax error which is very common. Finally i fix the from when i find the root problem. It was the php version that was updated. Downgrade the version according to your previews history. If you need remote assistance please contact on this website : www.headstartcms.com or twitter

xdr’s picture

xdr commented

nice information, very helpful