Install MongoDB under Mac

Install MongoDB under Mac

One: Install MongoDB:

Mac installed MongoDB There are two ways, the first is through the source installation, the other is to use homebrew, the following I use homebrew to install, first we need to install homebrew, install Homebrew command as follows:

/usr/bin/ruby-e "$ (curl-fssl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"

1. With homebrew installation, the installation command is as follows:

Brew Install MongoDB

2. Start the MongoDB service with the following command:

Brew Services Start MongoDB

3. Close the MongoDB Service command as follows:

Brew Services Stop MongoDB

4. Enter Mongdb, using the following command:

Mongo

5. Review the Homebrew installation Services, as follows:

Brew Services List

6. MongoDB Directory File

The files that are installed by default are stored under/usr/local/cellar/mongodb, as shown in:

Two: Configure MongoDB

After the installation of MongoDB, you need to do the following configuration MongoDB, otherwise it is not possible to start mongodb;

2.1 Create a new 2 directory in the MongoDB directory, the first is data/db, the function is: for storing data files, the second is etc, for storing mongodb.conf;

Create the data/db data file in the MongoDB root directory, as shown in:

Create the mongodb.conf file as follows:

Use sublime text to open the file mongodb.conf, such as the following command:

sudo open./mongodb.conf-a ' Sublime text ' can be opened using the sublime editor;

Then add the following code under the mongodb.conf file:

#mongodb config filedbpath=/users/wangxi/documents/mongodb/data/db/logpathtrue  = 27017truetrue

2.2 Modifying the System environment variable path
To add the /usr/local/cellar/mongodb/3.6.4/bin directory to path, use the following command:

Echo ' Export path=/usr/local/cellar/mongodb/3.6.4/bin: $PATH ' >>~/.bash_profile

To make the environment variable effective after the add is complete, we reboot the terminal and enter the Echo $PATH on the command line to see if the environment variable was added successfully;

Echo $PATH

Indicates that the environment variable was added successfully.

2.3 Add operation permissions for database log files

sudo chown-r user name/data/db

Such as

3. Start MongoDB

Open the terminal command, go to the bin directory under MongoDB, and use the command./mongod to start the MongoDB service as shown in:

4. Create a new window, enter./mongo try to manipulate the database as shown in:

By now, our server has been successfully started, then we can do it.

Install MongoDB under Mac