a month ago
Hello, I'm having this problem, but I did everything right (I guess). Does anyone know how to fix this?:
(PS. I've tried variables like "${{MYSQLROOTPASSWORD}}" and the actual values, but it didn't work either)
The repo.
https://github.com/jonnypaes/rascunho_hospital
It works normally on local docker. Can anyone help me out?
Error below (To make it easier to other people with the same problem to search:
❌ DB connection failed Error: Access denied for user 'root'@'10.186.220.72' (using password: YES) at Packet.asError (/app/node_modules/mysql2/lib/packets/packet.js:739:17) at ClientHandshake.execute (/app/node_modules/mysql2/lib/commands/command.js:29:26) at PoolConnection.handlePacket (/app/node_modules/mysql2/lib/base/connection.js:508:34) at PacketParser.onPacket (/app/node_modules/mysql2/lib/base/connection.js:93:12) at PacketParser.executeStart (/app/node_modules/mysql2/lib/packet_parser.js:75:16) at Socket. (/app/node_modules/mysql2/lib/base/connection.js:100:25) at Socket.emit (node:events:517:28) at addChunk (node:internal/streams/readable:368:12) at readableAddChunk (node:internal/streams/readable:341:9) at Readable.push (node:internal/streams/readable:278:10) { code: 'ER_ACCESS_DENIED_ERROR', errno: 1045, sqlState: '28000', sqlMessage: "Access denied for user 'root'@'10.186.220.72' (using password: YES)", sql: undefined }
13 Replies
a month ago
Can you show how your are referencing the variables? For example, something like this:
DB_HOST="${{MariaDB.MARIADB_HOST}}"
DB_NAME="${{MariaDB.MARIADB_DATABASE}}"
DB_PASSWORD="${{MariaDB.MARIADB_PASSWORD}}"
...Something like this:
{
"DBHOST": "${{MYSQLHOST}}", "DBNAME": "${{MYSQLDATABASE}}",
"DBPASS": "${{MYSQLPASSWORD}}", "DBPORT": "${{MYSQLPORT}}",
"DB_USER": "${{MYSQLUSER}}"
}
DBHOST: mysql.railway.internal - MYSQLHOST DBUSER: root - MYSQLUSER
DBPASS: KYfIFhfIkGtjS… - MYSQLPASSWORD DBNAME: railway - MYSQLDATABASE
DB_PORT: 3306 - MYSQLPORT
Tried both, the variables and the constants. The error is the same as in the picture.
a month ago
Make sure to include the service's name when referencing variables from another service. For example ${{MySQL.MYSQLHOST}}.
a month ago
There is also an indicator in the dashboard when you are actually referencing variables from another service.
Great tip. Thank you. But I will try this later. Now I'm trying to add the constants, so I can make sure I'm not making anything wrong with the variables
a month ago
This connection is automatically shown when you have a service referencing a variable from another service.
The same =/
My variables:
DBHOST="${{MySQL.MYSQLHOST}}" DBNAME="${{MySQL.MYSQLDATABASE}}"
DBPASS="${{MySQL.MYSQLPASSWORD}}" DBPORT="${{MySQL.MYSQLPORT}}"
DB_USER="${{MySQL.MYSQLUSER}}"
a month ago
Hey, I just deployed your backend (root directory set to backend with the source being your public GitHub repository) and seems to work correctly with
DB_HOST="${{MySQL.MYSQLHOST}}"
DB_PORT="${{MySQL.MYSQLPORT}}"
DB_USER="${{MySQL.MYSQLUSER}}"
DB_NAME="${{MySQL.MYSQLDATABASE}}"
DB_PASS="${{MySQL.MYSQLPASSWORD}}"Do you have any data in your MySQL database? If not, then you can try to deploy another one and move the reference variables to the newly deployed MySQL database.
Weird. I'll try to remove this one and create another one.
To answer your question, no, the database is empty
Just an update.
Tried to delete the database and create a new one, it didn't work.
Tried to delete the backend and create a new one, it worked.
I don't know why, because I made my settings exactly as the default one.
Thank you very much, @uxuz.
a month ago
Glad that you have solved the issue, I'll mark this thread as solved <:salute:1137099685417451530>
Status changed to Solved uxuz • about 1 month ago