![]() Or $ sudo /opt/local/etc/LaunchDaemons/2/apache2.wrapper restart Now we have configured PHP 7 and Apache, we need to restart Apache: $ sudo port unload apache2 \ LoadModule php7_module modules/mod_php70.soĪt the bottom of the same file, you need to add this line for PHP 7 (and possibly delete the same line for PHP 5): Include conf/extra/mod_nf #LoadModule php5_module modules/mod_php56.so ![]() ![]() If phpinfo() still uses PHP 5.6 (or any other PHP version), you need to uncomment the PHP 5 module in /opt/local/apache2/conf/nf. This may lead to two PHP modules being loaded in the Apache configuration file. $ sudo /opt/local/apache2/bin/apxs -a -e -n php7 mod_php70.so Once installed you must activate the handler: $ cd /opt/local/apache2/modules Install the Apache handler for PHP 7: $ sudo port install php70-apache2handler Activating PHP 7 $ sudo port install php70-cgi php70-gd php70-curl php70-intl php70-iconv php70-gettext php70-mbstring php70-imap php70-mcrypt php70-xmlrpc php70-mysql php70-openssl php70-sockets php70-zip php70-tidy php70-opcache php70-xsl php70-sqlite Install PHP 7, and the extensions you need: $ sudo port install php70 If you need help for actually installing PHP/Apache/MySQL, read this blogpost: Installing MAMP (Mac OS X Apache MariaDB PHP) using MacPorts. I had already installed PHP 5.6 using MacPorts, so this guide is about upgrading a PHP 5 installation to a PHP 7. Qt Creator for the Mac) and compilers (gcc) are present as well.PHP 7 was released earlier this month, time for me to upgrade my development environment to keep up to date with this new version. Other tools like development environments (e.g. Programming Languages: Standards like Python, PHP, Ruby, and are all accounted for, as are newer or more specialized languages like CoffeeScript, Lua, and Kotlin.Text editors like the aforementioned Emacs and VIM are available for authoring, while applications and systems like Multimarkdown, DocBook, and LaTeX help publish it in a pretty format. Text Processing: If you're coding, doing technical writing, or you just enjoy the zen-like experience that working in plain text offers, you're covered.Other desktops including XFCE and NextStep are also represented. From GNOME's GnuCash to KDE's Amarok, you won't miss anything. GNOME/KDE Software: If you're a desktop Linux user, take your pick from among the 325 GNOME ports and 274 KDE ports.Servers: Standard FOSS server stacks including AMP ( Apache web server, MySQL/Maria database server, and PHP/Python), SSH, SAMBA, and and the BIND DNS server are available.If you're looking for a particular program, try browsing at the link above or using the "port search" command (more on that later). Others are arguably not as good but are still free. You'll find some apps that are as good or better than commercial counterparts, such as the Emacs and VIM text editors. Not only that, but they're installed and maintained in a very Unix-like but still integrate nicely with macOS. If you're familiar with Linux, there's a good chance your favorite apps are among the 19,000 available. ![]() The MacPorts repository is full of all the same great open source applications you'll find on Linux and related operating systems. You can even re-build the entire system from source with the "make world" command. The below image shows the contents of the port for KDE's Amarok music player. The makefile literally builds the application from scratch: downloads the source code, compiles it, and configures it. Then you navigate to an application's directory and issue to the "make install" command.These are stored in your "/usr/ports" directory with a sub-directory for each port. First, you fetch the ports collection, which is a huge number of configurations that describe applications and how to build them (including their dependencies). ![]() In the FreeBSD world, the ports system helps users compile software from source: MacPorts is the collection of that software, as well as the application that acts as a "store" or installer. This makes it very easy for developers to create a "port" of free software applications that will run on Macs. Actually, it descends from the Ports system of FreeBSD.ĭid you know Mac OS X started its life as a fork of FreeBSD called Darwin? Even today macOS has a solid UNIX-based foundation. It's very similar in function and use to the Red Hat Package Management (RPM) system and Advanced Package Tools (APT), which install DEB packages on Linux. MacPorts is your "app store" for all this great software. ![]()
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