Next, click on Build to create your package. You should have all the tests pass (green). Moreover, most of these settings can be changed when installing the package in your new server.Ĭlick on Next to start a System Scan. In this section you can control the details of your Package, but for now, the default values are just fine. Go there and click on Packages –> Create New In your WordPress admin left menu you’ll see that you have another option now, called Duplicator. There, you’ll have to specify the WordPress folder we have created as the Document Root of the web server (to change the folder you have to click on the folder icon next to the Document Root text). Next, go back to the MAMP Settings and go to the Web Server tab (or Apache tab). To create the Sites directory (note: you can also create it using Finder). In this tutorial, we will use the second document root folder, which we have to create. In my case, the first one was created but not the second one. /Users/username/Sites (also accessible via ~/Sites).the folder where we will create and store our website files. Next, we need to specify the Document Root, i.e. I’ll leave the default configuration and save the port-url in my browser’s bookmarks □ However, the drawback of this action is that every time you start servers you’ll have to provide the admin password of your computer. Note: If you want to make your local website available at the usual url (without specifying the port number) you have to change the Apache port from 8888 to 80. If you are not comfortable with the command line forget I even mentioned it.With this configuration, you’ll need to write in your browser to see your local websites. The second option is much harder to set up as it requires use of command line and installing third party software yourself. Their deployment option is not as versatile as Akeeba Backup and their PHP versions are quite stale but it's currently a viable alternative to MAMP. You can use CyberDuck to connect to it through SFTP to upload / browse / manage the files of your local server. I've used the first one and it's fairly simple to set up. Having talked to other people who build sites in WordCamps they seem to favor two solutions built on top of virtualisation: From what I've seen MAMP is on a constant path of deterioration and their non-support adds insult to injury. The only thing you can do is either downgrade to MAMP 5.0 which did not have this problem or use a different prepackaged local server or, if you're crazy like me, build your own local server. I was basically told that they will upgrade MySQL in the next version of MAMP which obviously helps me not. I've tried to get help from MAMP but I didn't get a satisfactory reply. When I was getting the error that MySQL has gone away I could see that mysqld (the MySQL server process) had crashed. I confirmed it by checking the process list in Activity Monitor. For some reason their MySQL server crashes when you are trying to write a lot of data on it. Last week I've spent a day debugging this and the problem is with MAMP Pro. That told me it's not an issue with our software but with MAMP itself. Notably, I've even been having that when I'm using the phpMyAdmin version supplied with MAMP Pro or Sequel Pro which is recommended my MAMP Pro. I've not tried the free MAMP but considering that MAMP Pro is simply a configuration extension to MAMP what I've found applies to free MAMP as well. I've been having the same issue only with MAMP Pro 5.1 on macOS. Hi, I'm Nicholas, the lead developer and a Mac user myself (I actually use all three major desktop OS regularly as I want to experience what our users experience – that helps with improving the software in ways that are otherwise not obvious to a developer living in his own bubble).
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