Install Apache/PHP/MySQL on Snow Leopard. Feedback Works great!
Thanks. fieg Sep 21, 2009 #1 Thank you very much! Dae Sep 21, 2009 #2 Very simple, worked perfectly, thanks! Nick Sep 22, 2009 #3 Thank you Nick, that's fixed :) Jérôme Jaglale Sep 22, 2009 #4 Thank you very much! Vik Sep 30, 2009 #5 Awesome! Boone Sep 30, 2009 #6 Fantastic job! Zb Oct 5, 2009 #7 Nice. Chris Oct 7, 2009 #8 This is excellent! Tricia Oct 10, 2009 #9 This is not an install! Ricbax Oct 13, 2009 #10 Yes ricbax, a more accurate title would be "Start Apache, activate PHP and install MySQL on Snow Leopard" My apologies :) Jérôme Jaglale Oct 13, 2009 #11 Very nice. Luc Oct 13, 2009 #12 Good Good Good Good Good Good !!! Charles Oct 16, 2009 #13 Thanks! Jonah Oct 19, 2009 #14 Thanks, Works great! Johan Oct 20, 2009 #15 When trying to enable the mysql prefpane I get a message that System Preferences has to restart – this because the MySQL.prefPane is a 32-bit app.
Johan Oct 20, 2009 #16 This is NOT INSTALLING ! How to create a Maven web app and deploy to Tomcat - fast - Knowledge Wiki - Base22. About This procedure will help you create a new web application using the m2eclipse Apache Maven plugin for Eclipse, and then deploy and run it on the Tomcat server defined in your Eclipse IDE.
Procedure Prerequisites and Assumptions This document assumes that the following software packages have already been installed and properly configured on your system: A version of the Java SE Development Kit (JDK)Apache MavenA local instance of Apache Tomcat, version 7.0 or greaterEclipse IDEm2eclipse, an Eclipse plugin for Apache Maven support Procedure Next, we will use a Maven archetype to generate a new web application project. In Eclipse, create a new Maven Project. In this first screen shown above, you can typically accept the defaults and click Next >. Find and select the maven archetype called maven-archetype-webapp, as shown above, and click Next >. Complete the fields shown above as appropriate to your own project. Click Finish. Check the Dynamic Web Module facet, as shown above. Using MacPorts(DarwinPorts) to install Ruby on Rails, MySQL, Subversion, Capistrano and Mongrel on Mac OS X. Originally I installed Ruby on Rails on my MacBook by compiling from source , closely following the Hive Logic guide .
However, I found that I couldn't deploy using Capistrano because of Open SSL errors. While I was unable to pinpoint the exact cause of the error I did discover, during my search for a solution, that my Ruby on Rails installation wasn't particularly flexible or easy to debug. I also discovered that probably the easiest way to to fix this error would be to re-install OS X. As it goes, this was no bad thing because during the process I was able to customise my installation and opt out of installing a lot of software the comes pre-installed on OS X out of the box.
In fact so much so that I was able to free up about 6-7gb of space that I wouldn't have otherwise had. Why MacPorts My inspiration for using MacPorts comes largely from James Duncan Davidson who actually helped write the Hive Logic article. Installing Xcode tools and MacPorts sudo port selfupdate Articles Archive →