![]() ![]() If you are ok with the terms, hit agree and continue to the Destination Select section. MAMP will open up a “license agreement” dialogue box. Once you have landed on License section, read the license and hit Continue button. ![]() Once you have read the important information, click the continue button again to proceed forward to the Licence section. Click the continue button to proceed forward to the Read Me section. ![]() Once you have the download, click on the downloaded pkg file to bring up the MAMP installation start screen. So, when you hit install, You’ll also install MAMP Pro along with MAMP Free version. Like it or not, MAMP website forces us to install both Free and Pro versions under a single download. If you notice the file size, it is huge, It is around 360 MB. For example, if you notice the above screenshot, there is another tool called MAMP Viewer and when it combined with the features of MAMP Pro, it will let us test our websites on Mobiles without much effort.Īnyway, I never tried MAMP pro and this lesson is all about MAMP free version. You’ll get a lot of time-saving features along with the features of MAMP Free version. What is MAMP Pro?”Īs the name suggests, It is a premium version of MAMP. Open up your browser to fire up and go to the downloads page to download the latest MAMP version that is compatible with your operating system. MAMP is a software that gives us an easy to use interface to start and stop our Apache and MySQL servers with one click. stop.In MAMP, M stands for macOS A for Apache, the web server M for MySQL, the database management system, and P for PHP, the dynamic programming language. start.sh & terminal-notifier -title "Terminal" -message "MAMP Servers Started"'Īlias stopm='cd /Applications/MAMP/bin &. See below: alias openmamp='open -j /Applications/MAMP/MAMP.app/ & terminal-notifier -title "Terminal" -message "MAMP Opened"'Īlias startm='cd /Applications/MAMP/bin &. **I decided to take this one step further by including an alias that will open the MAMP app in a minimised state, as well as adding Terminal Notifier into the mix, which will display a native system notification when each command has been successfully executed. – the double ampersands are to ensure that the next command will execute only if the previous command was successful. We’ll then tell Terminal to run start.sh by adding &. The two scripts we want to run are start.sh & stop.sh. The alias issues two commands: cd /Applications/MAMP/bin tells Terminal to change directory into the MAMP app’s ‘bin’ folder, which contain shell scripts that MAMP uses to initialise its services. ![]() …and that’s it! Now, whenever you enter startm into the Terminal, MAMP will turn its servers on, while stopm will turn them off. **Finally, we need to ‘activate’ our changes, enter: source ~/.bash_profile **Save your changes by pressing ctrl+o and hitting enter, then exit Nano by pressing ctrl+x. start.sh'Īlias stopm='cd /Applications/MAMP/bin &. You can now start editing your file, so drop this in there: alias startm='cd /Applications/MAMP/bin &. bash_profile does exist, then it will simply open the existing file in Terminals text editor – Nano. bash_profile, this command will create one – if. Type the following into Terminal and press enter: cd **We then need to navigate to our home directory. Launch Terminal from the **/Applications/** Utilities folder. bash_profile , so I thought I’d share with the world how to do it! Turns out, this can easily be done by creating an alias in. I’m always looking for more ways to streamline my development process, and recently I’ve found myself getting mildly annoyed with having to launch the MAMP GUI anytime I wanted to begin building – so why not stop & start the servers via Terminal? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |