Therefore the procedure for installing PHP on macOS Monterey using Homebrew has slightly changed. What about macOS Monterey, Ventura and later macOS versions?Īs of macOS 12 Monterey, Apple completely removed built-in PHP which shipped out-of-the-box with macOS. Now that our PHP installation is complete, in another tutorial, we'll be demonstrating how to run a web application created with CodeIgniter Wizard on this configuration - so be sure to stay tuned. However you can easily save the entire Terminal output to a log file in text format, just in case you need to refer to those instructions later, in order to properly set up a complete web development environment manually by yourself. Therefore in this tutorial, I will not go along those additional steps instructed by Homebrew. In other demos on this blog (and our YouTube channel), we will be testing the web applications created with CodeIgniter Wizard using the built-in web server functionality of the CodeIgniter framework making use of the PHP libraries we are installing in this demo now. Homebrew prints some instructions for additional steps to be taken which would be needed to link this very PHP installation to the Apache web server that comes bundled with macOS - though we won't be using it in our demos. Therefore be patient, and do not interrupt the installation to avoid polluting your system library directories with intermediate pre-mature installation files. Depending on your system and Internet bandwidth, it can take up to an hour. This installation may typically take a while, although in this video we fast-forwarded some parts for the sake of brevity. In this process, your user account needs to have administrative privileges.
In the command prompt, and then hit the return key. Now let's open Mac's Terminal app, and simply type: brew install php
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