[…] the terminal will prompt you for which key you need to enter. Once done, you should be able to complete the downgrade process. Downgrade PHP I use Homebrew to manage the various installations of PHP that I have. I’ve been working on a project that was using PHP8 but have needed to downgrade it. […]
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[…] First, find the location to your PHP installation binary. For some, this will be located as something like /usr/local/bin/php. For others, if you use something such as Homebrew, it may be something else . In the latter case, it may look like this: You can determine which by running $ which php at the […]
If you’ve installed Node via Homebrew and, at any point, are trying to execute a shell script to start up a containerized environment (or maybe something else – I’m speaking solely from my experience) and you’re presented with this message or something like it: dyld: Library not loaded: /usr/local/opt/icu4c/lib/libicui18n.64.dylib Referenced from: /usr/local/bin/node Reason: image […]
[…] to the filesystem via its standard dialog. And my installed of Git was hosed. Reinstalling Git on Mojave Installing Git is relatively straightforward especially if you use Homebrew. If you are, then you can try one of two things. If it’s your first time, then run this command in your terminal: $ brew install […]
[…] where the files reside on your operating system. For example, if you’re running macOS and then you’re likely to find it in /usr/local/mysql/data. I prefer to use Homebrew so my MySQL databases are in /usr/local/var/mysql. And as you can see above, you’ll notice files that have the same name as the databases that you […]
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