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Make sure you have PHP (CLI version) installed. If you're the only developer on the machine, you may want to create a folder called <span class="shell">~/bin</span> and put the generated composer file there. I usually rename mine to simply composer and then make it only user executable. By default it becomes other-executable. This way I can just invoke <code>$ composer update</code> from anywhere. Feel free to make it available to others by moving it to <span class="shell">/usr/local/bin</span>. | Make sure you have PHP (CLI version) installed. If you're the only developer on the machine, you may want to create a folder called <span class="shell">~/bin</span> and put the generated composer file there. I usually rename mine to simply composer and then make it only user executable. By default it becomes other-executable. This way I can just invoke <code>$ composer update</code> from anywhere. Feel free to make it available to others by moving it to <span class="shell">/usr/local/bin</span>. | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
Be sure to run <code>$ composer self-update</code> often because numerous updates are occurring on a daily basis. | Be sure to run <code>$ composer self-update</code> often because numerous updates are occurring on a daily basis. | ||
== References == | |||
<div class="references-small"><references /></div> | |||
[[Category:Web development]] | [[Category:Web development]] |