This command is useful if you want to serve a single site in a directory and not the entire directory.

cd ~/Projects/my-blog/
valet link awesome-blog

Valet will create a symbolic link in ~/.valet/Sites which points to your current working directory.
After running the link command, you can access the site in your browser at http://awesome-blog.dev.

To see a listing of all of your linked directories, run the valet links command. You may use valet unlink awesome-blog to destroy the symbolic link.

cd ~/Projects
valet park

This command will register your current working directory as a path that Valet should search for sites. Now, any Laravel project you create within your "parked" directory will automatically be served using the http://folder-name.dev convention.

This command will display all the registered Valet links you have created and their corresponding file paths on your computer.

Command:

valet links

Sample Output:

...
site1 -> /path/to/site/one
site2 -> /path/to/site/two
...

Note 1: You can run this command from anywhere not just from within a linked folder.

Note 2: Sites will be listed without the ending .dev but you'll still use site1.dev to access your application from the browser.

IMPORTANT!! Valet is a tool designed for macOS only.

Prerequisites

• Valet utilizes your local machine's HTTP port (port 80), therefore, you will not be able to use if Apache or Nginx are installed and running on the same machine.
• macOS' unofficial package manager Homebrew is required to properly use Valet.
• Make sure Homebrew is updated to the latest version by running brew update in the terminal.

Installation

• Install PHP 7.1 using Homebrew via brew install homebrew/php/php71.
• Install Valet with Composer via composer global require laravel/valet.
• Append ~/.composer/vendor/bin directory to your system's "PATH" if it is not already there.
• Run the valet install command.

Post Install During the installation process, Valet installed DnsMasq. It also registered Valet's daemon to automatically launch when your system starts, so you don't need to run valet start or valet install every time you reboot your machine.

This command allows you to change or view the TLD (top-level domain) used to bind domains to your local machine.

Get The Current TLD

$ valet domain
> dev

Set the TLD

$ valet domain local
> Your Valet domain has been updated to [local].

IMPORTANT!! Valet is a tool designed for macOS, the version below is ported for Linux OS.

Prerequisites

• Do not install valet as root or by using the sudo command.
• Valet utilizes your local machine's HTTP port (port 80), therefore, you will not be able to use if Apache or Nginx are installed and running on the same machine.
• An up to date version of composer is required to install and run Valet.

Installation

• Run composer global require cpriego/valet-linux to install Valet globally.
• Run the valet install command to finish the installation.

Post Install

During the installation process, Valet installed DnsMasq. It also registered Valet's daemon to automatically launch when your system starts, so you don't need to run valet start or valet install every time you reboot your machine.

The Official Documentation can be found here.