Installing Drupal

I have a working installation that I tried to clone via git and composer. I have done it successfully before (install an empty Drupal site with composer, store result in git and use git, "Config_installer" and composer to clone the environment). I have now added a number of modules to the installation and try to do the same.

But when, after the "composer install" step, go to the installation page (.../core/install.php) and try to finalize the installation, during the step "Install configuration", I get the following error:

Hey,

I installed Drupal 8.3.7 standard distribution anew (again with installation errors), as text which I entered into the body section for content type "basic page" was not displayed. Also the WYSIWYG editor was not shown, more specifically, there was just the field to enter text but no formatting tools.

Hello,
i can't install Drupal8.3.7 with

WAMP 3.0.6
PHP Version 5.6.25
Apache 2.2.23
PostgreSQL 9.2.1.3

Hi,

Can anyone tell me where/which/what files in Drupal 8.x perform the system environment queries? I'm having a problem on the 'Drupal Requirements Problem' page whereby it complains about Apache 2.2.15, which is the default, stable Apache install for CentOS 6.9, and I'm hoping to somehow bypass the Apache query. I've combed through my Apache logs as well as a lot of files in /core but I don't know exactly what I'm looking for so now I'm asking the community for some help.

Many thanks!

Unable to successfully install Drupal 8.x. Drupal complains about Apache version, workaround allows successful installation, but nothing works on installed site.

Greetings,

Please forgive the length. I'm trying to provide as many details as I can so that I can best solve this issue.

I have a Drupal 8 test server that is/was running CentOS 6.9, with PHP 5.6.30, MariaDB 10.1.24 and Apache 2.2.15. Except for PHP, all updates are strictly CentOS vanilla, I believe. Recently I decided to reinstall CentOS 6.9 on a newer, larger hard drive so that I might check out some of the performance benefits of PHP 7.x—in this case PHP 7.1 from Remi Collette.