Run these commands to install ImageMagick extension for PHP on MacOs:
You may need to check if imagick is loaded in your php.ini file. Run php -m | grep -i imagick to see if the module is activated.
Depending on the version and operating system, PHP can be installed in multiple locations. Fortunately, you can quickly locate the PHP.ini file by running this command:
php --ini
Look for Loaded Configuration File from the output, then edit the file using nano.
sudo nano /opt/homebrew/etc/php/8.0/php.ini
From the command line, you can quickly check what PHP modules are installed.
php -m
This command will list out all the enabled PHP modules you currently have installed. If you would like to filter the results, you can grep the results.
php -m | grep -i ftp
Handling webhooks locally can be a challenge. In the past, I have used ngrok using Valet Share to expose my local site to the internet. This worked but required me to either pay for a dedicated URL or update Stripe’s webhook whenever I wanted to run a test locally. I recently discovered Stripe’s CLI, which includes a listen for events feature that forwards webhooks to your local application. Read More