Remember that -f can be used to specify fabfile path, and use -h for help. Let’s check and see if everything has worked… $ fabįatal error: Couldn\'t find any fabfiles! There isn’t a Homebrew package available by default, so I just installed Fabric using pip – the pip package manager for Python is installed at as part of Python.
#Python for mac 10.6.8 install
bashrc file: nano ~/.bashrc and added the following line: export PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:~/bin:$PATHĪnd then /etc/paths sudo nano /etc/paths so that usr/local/bin (the location of packages installed by Homebrew) is first: /usr/local/binĪnd finally install Fabric. You now need to edit your system paths so that Python can be found: Install Git, Python and Fabric brew install git If everything is good you should see the following message: Your system is ready to brew.
This will alert you to any problems that you need to resolve. When you see the successful installation message, type: brew doctor The address of the download appears to have chnaged slightly since last year… ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL )" These were previously part of Xcode but now need to be installed separately, open a terminal and type: xcode-select -install You can find out a bit more about the differences between them in this thread on arstechnica. Homebrew is a package manager for OSX and is an alternative to the commonly used MacPorts. I think Fabric is a good solution to manage the deployment of websites and applications – it is an integral part of my workflow these days. Last year I wrote a quick post about installing Fabric on my Mac, this is an update of that post to reflect a few changes.įabric is a Python (2.5 or higher) library and command-line tool for streamlining the use of SSH for application deployment or systems administration tasks. No messing about – completely clean install on a formatted disc. I’ve just upgraded my Mac at work to 10.9.1 Mavericks.
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