Or ... you can install the DB and the admin using docker.
I have not tested these commands, but I just want to give an example how easy it is. I apply the same technique for mysql, mongoDB and postgres, around 10 bash commands to install/update all of them, and their admins, and it works on any OS (I use more of them).
#https://hub.docker.com/_/postgres/#create a permanent volume, so the data will not be lost when you do docker rm postgres
docker volume create pgdata
#download, "install", and run the DB inside a container
docker run --name postgres -ePOSTGRES_PASSWORD=root -v pgdata:/var/lib/postgresql/data -d postgres
#download, "install", and run the pgadmin
docker run --name postgresadmin -p 8082:5050 --link postgres:postgres -d fenglc/pgadmin4
I use docker for my dev setup for a few years and it is a great experience, I can switch between technology stacks without polluting my system, or care about what OS I'm on now, unlike homebrew, apt-get or chocolatey, docker commands run are the same.
I don't need to handle different versions of languages, libs, compilation errors, dependencies, and so on.
Or ... you can install the DB and the admin using docker.
I have not tested these commands, but I just want to give an example how easy it is. I apply the same technique for mysql, mongoDB and postgres, around 10 bash commands to install/update all of them, and their admins, and it works on any OS (I use more of them).
I use docker for my dev setup for a few years and it is a great experience, I can switch between technology stacks without polluting my system, or care about what OS I'm on now, unlike homebrew, apt-get or chocolatey, docker commands run are the same.
I don't need to handle different versions of languages, libs, compilation errors, dependencies, and so on.
Maybe I will look into it sometime when the need is there. Have heard good things about it. Thanks for sharing!