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When automatic brew cleanup is disabled, if you uninstall a formula, it will only remove the latest version you have installed. It will not remove all versions of the formula that you may have installed in the past. Homebrew will continue to attempt to install the newest version it knows about when you run brew upgrade. This can be surprising. In this case, to remove a formula entirely, you may ru

Formula Cookbook A formula is a package definition written in Ruby. It can be created with brew create <URL> where <URL> is a zip or tarball, installed with brew install <formula>, and debugged with brew install --debug --verbose <formula>. Formulae use the Formula API which provides various Homebrew-specific helpers. Homebrew terminology An introduction Basic instructions Grab the URL Fill in the

Python This page describes how Python is handled in Homebrew for users. See Python for Formula Authors for advice on writing formulae to install packages written in Python. Homebrew will install the necessary Python 3 version that is needed to make your packages work. Python 2 (or 1) is not supported. Python 3 Homebrew provides formulae for the newest and maintained releases of Python 3 (python@3.

brew(1) – The Missing Package Manager for macOS (or Linux) SYNOPSIS brew --version brew command [--verbose|-v] [options] [formula] … DESCRIPTION Homebrew is the easiest and most flexible way to install the UNIX tools Apple didn’t include with macOS. It can also install software not packaged for your Linux distribution without requiring sudo. TERMINOLOGY formula Homebrew package definition that bui

Documentation Users brew manual page (command documentation) Homebrew Blog (news on major updates) Installation Support Tiers Troubleshooting FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) Common Issues brew Shell Completion Homebrew on Linux Homebrew Bundle, brew bundle and Brewfile Bottles (binary packages) Taps (third-party repositories) Interesting Taps and Forks Tips and Tricks Anonymous Analytics Querying