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📝 Updated README

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Nico Verbruggen
2020-07-11 01:07:51 +02:00
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### Q&A
#### Q: This app is doing network requests?
It's Homebrew. I can't prevent `brew` from doing things via the network when I invoke it.
PHP Monitor itself doesn't do any network requests. Feel free to check the source code or intercept the traffic, if you don't believe me.
#### Q: How can I set this up on a fresh Mac?
If you want to set up your computer for the very first time, here's how I do it:
Install [Homebrew](https://brew.sh) first.
Install PHP, composer, add to path:
brew install php
brew install composer
nano .zshrc
Make sure the following line is not in the comments:
export PATH=$HOME/bin:/usr/local/bin:$PATH
and add the following to your .zshrc:
export PATH=$HOME/bin:~/.composer/vendor/bin:$PATH
Make sure PHP is linked correctly:
which php
should return: `/usr/local/bin/php`
composer global require laravel/valet
valet install
This should install `dnsmasq` and set up Valet. Great, almost there!
valet trust
Finally, run PHP Monitor. Since the app is notarized and signed with a developer ID, it should work.
#### Q: I want PHP Monitor to start up when I boot my Mac!
You can do this by dragging *PHP Monitor.app* into the **Login Items** section in **System Preferences > Users & Groups** for your account.
Super convenient!
#### Q: PHP Monitor says that the latest version of PHP is not installed, but it is!
Try installing again using `brew install php@7.4`.
This should resolve the issue.
#### Q: PHP Monitor reports another version compared to phpinfo on my local website, what is going on?
_Beginning with version 2.0 you'll get alerts about this at startup._
If you're still seeing another version of PHP in your scripts running on your local webserver (nginx) — e.g. when running `phpinfo()` — I recommend you shut down all PHP services that are currently active. You can find out what services are active by running:
sudo brew services list | grep php
This will present to you a list of services, like so (depending on the installed versions of PHP):
```
php started root /Library/LaunchDaemons/homebrew.mxcl.php.plist
php@5.6 stopped
php@7.0 stopped
php@7.1 stopped
php@7.2 stopped
php@7.3 stopped
```
You'll want to make sure that **only one service is running** and that it is running **as `root`**. You can terminate a service by running:
sudo brew services stop {service_name}
So in order to disable PHP 7.3, you'd need to run:
sudo brew services stop php@7.3
If you notice that PHP FPM is running as your own user account, you can turn off the service by running:
brew services stop php@7.3
The easiest way to make sure that PHP Monitor works again is to run the following commands:
sudo brew services stop php
sudo brew services stop php@7.3
sudo brew services stop php@7.2
sudo brew services stop php@7.1
sudo brew services stop php@7.0
sudo brew services stop php@5.6
sudo brew services stop nginx
Then, in PHP Monitor, select "Restart php-fpm service", which should start the service.
Alternatively, you can run `sudo brew services start php@7.4` where `7.4` is your preferred version of PHP (for the latest version of PHP, you may omit `@7.4` like in the example above).