Upgrading
The recommended way of upgrading is running brew upgrade phpmon after you've installed PHP Monitor using Homebrew. This always gets you the latest and greatest stable version of PHP Monitor. If you did not use Homebrew to install the app, you can download a zip below (by expanding Assets and choosing phpmon.zip).
What's New
- #86: Restore Homebrew Permissions. This feature was created so you can run
brew upgradeorbrew cleanupwithout permission issues. This will require administrative privileges, because PHP Monitor will restore your ownership of the files and folders that are currently owned by therootuser, due to Valet services running as root. - #141: Fix My Valet: Fix My Valet has been overhauled and will now suggest switching back to a previous version of PHP if you were not on the latest version.
- #143: Scanning
.valetphprcfiles: If you include a.valetphprcfile in your folder, PHP Monitor will attempt to scan that file for a PHP version number (e.g.php@8.0) and will apply that as the constraint for that domain. - #134: Rosetta now supported on M1: PHP Monitor now uses the Homebrew installation based on how you're running the app. If you are on Intel or running via Rosetta,
/usr/local/bin/brewis used. If you're running natively on M1,/opt/homebrew/bin/brewis used instead. This allows people who are using M1 Macs, but still wish to use their Rosetta version of Homebrew to run the app under Rosetta and have it work exactly as it would on an Intel Mac. - Improved (onboarding) alerts and more precise feedback. New alerts now replace many of the previous alerts throughout the app. Many have been updated, and some will also link back to the FAQ. The startup process has been revamped and improved for a better onboarding experience, as well.