Where is the MAMP document root folder?
This directory is called the document root. The default document root in MAMP is: “/Applications/MAMP/htdocs”.
How do I access phpMyAdmin in MAMP?
In MAMP, you need to open phpMyAdmin to create a MySQL database. If you have installed MAMP with the default ports, open the Welcome page in your browser (http://localhost:8888/MAMP/), then click the phpMyAdmin link at the top of the screen. The main phpMyAdmin screen will appear.
How do I change the root file in MAMP?
MAMP on Windows (method 1)
- Open MAMP.
- Select Preferences.
- Select Apache.
- Click on ‘Select’
- Select where your new document root should be located.
- Click on the ‘OK’ button.
- Click on the ‘OK’ button.
- MAMP automatically stops and starts the Apache and MySQL servers.
How do I open MAMP files?
By default, the MAMP document root is located at Applications/MAMP/htdocs on macOS, or C:MAMPhtdocs on Windows. If you know where your new document root folder is, you can open your MAMP configuration file by navigating to Applications (or C:) > MAMP > conf > apache > httpd.
Why phpMyAdmin is not working in MAMP?
If your phpMyAdmin is not working, try the following: Stop your servers and quit MAMP PRO. In the Finder, change to the directory “/Library/Application Support/appsolute/MAMP PRO”. Rename the directory “phpMyAdmin” to “phpMyAdmin_bak”.
How do I access MySQL in MAMP?
First, you’ve to start MAMP or MAMP PRO, and you open your terminal and type:
- /Applications/MAMP/Library/bin/mysql -uroot -p. Enter the password, by default the password, is root :
- Welcome to the MySQL monitor.
- alias mysql=/Applications/MAMP/Library/bin/mysql.
- source ~/.zshrc.
- source ~/.bashrc.
- mysql -uroot -proot.
Where do I put PHP files in lamp?
Linux users: LAMP To run scripts they must be in the folder /var/www/ If you have a script called greetings1. php you will have to browse to http://localhost/greetings1.php to view it.
Where do I put PHP file in lamp?
How do I run a PHP service?
You can use the PHP native server using php -S 127.0. 0.1: or run it as a script….
- Use nohup as Henrik suggested.
- Use screen and run your PHP program as a regular process inside that. This gives you more control than using nohup .
- Write your own daemonise wrapper like Emil suggested but it’s overkill IMO.