Here are the instructions for installing it on a Mac using Homebrew. However, I thought it would be much more convenient to have it available directly instead in a virtualized environment. I could have loaded up an instance of Ubuntu 12.04 LTS on VirtualBox and used that. Recently, while doing some development on my Mac, I realized I didn’t have MySQL installed. You can also use Homebrew to build and install a pre-release version of MariaDB Server (for example MariaDB Server 10.2, when the highest GA version is MariaDB Server 10.1).UPDATE: This post is probably very out of date. Follow these steps to install the dependencies and build the server: brew install boost homebrew/boneyard/judy As of December 2016, judy is in the Homebrew "boneyard", but the old formula still works on macOS Sierra. To build MariaDB Server with these engines, you must first install boost and judy. Two components not included in the bottle package (as of MariaDB Server 10.1.19) are the CONNECT and OQGRAPH engines, because they have non-standard dependencies. This is useful if you want to use a different version of the server or enable some different capabilities that are not included in the bottle package. In addition to the "bottled" MariaDB Server package available from Homebrew, you can use Homebrew to build MariaDB from source. Then, to upgrade MariaDB Server: brew upgrade mariadb To auto-start MariaDB Server, use Homebrew's services functionality, which configures auto-start with the launchctl utility from launchd: brew services start mariadbĪfter MariaDB Server is started, you can log in as your user: mysqlįirst you may need to update your brew installation: brew update
This saves time.Īfter installing Homebrew, MariaDB Server can be installed with this command: brew install mariadbĪfter installation, start MariaDB Server: rver start This means you can install it without having to build from source yourself. MariaDB Server is available as a Homebrew "bottle", a pre-compiled package.
MariaDB Server is available for installation on macOS (formerly Mac OS X) via the Homebrew package manager.
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