Next, install the Redis PHP extension with PECL - pecl install redis. Until then, we can start the server manually.įirst, run arm brew install redis to install it. It installs via brew, but starting the Redis server doesn't work correctly (even though brew says it does). Redis presented the only real speed bump I've encountered thus far. Run the following commands: composer global require laravel/valetĪfter that, I also ran cd ~/Code & valet park. Installing Valet should work as normal now. Perhaps calling it x86 would be better? Shoutout to Matt Stauffer for posting this.
It makes a nice arm alias for running commands with x86_64 architecture flags. usr/sbin/softwareupdate -install-rosetta -agree-to-license Install Rosetta on the command line with the following: They don't have an ARM-compatible build ready yet, so this is where we'll need to use some Rosetta flags on the command line. Homebrewįirst, we'll need to install Homebrew. It mostly feels invisible, so (except for a few terminal commands like homebrew) you hardly even notice it is there. I expected to have way more problems being an early adopter, but Apple has done a wonderful job with their Rosetta 2 translation layer. Unless you're using Docker, which doesn't work on the new ARM processor (yet - they're working on it). Setting up an M1 mac for PHP development is not much different than other macs. The previous article outlines first impressions from the perspective of someone upgrading from a 2013 mac. We'll set up Homebrew, PHP, MySQL, Composer, and Laravel Valet. This article outlines how I was able to set it up for doing web development. Friday, I received a snazzy new M1 Macbook Pro in the mail.
0 kommentar(er)
