Is there an equivalent of OpenServer for Ubuntu?

Question

LAMP

On Windows, I used OpenServer. He was very comfortable. Too bad it's not on Ubuntu. The question is how to deal with this lamp? How to change appache/php/mysql versions as needed? (I develop for several versions at the same time) How to have a convenient interface for starting / stopping them? (it often happens that after some changes you need to restart the server, climbing into the console every time you get tired ...) Maybe there are some GUI wrapper programs for these things? I really put some other webmin, but it's not quite right ... It's a browser-based one. It's the same as using phpmyadmin to work with the database instead of the convenient heidisql. Also interested in the possibility of convenient opening of all their sites. For example, OpenServer had links to all local sites. I added a new one, restarted, it was added there too, you poke it - it opens.
P.S. I also tried XAMPP, but it's still not the same ... Well, yes, it provides a start / stop interface, but the hell knows how to add other versions of php and mysql there, how to change them ... Yes, and there are no links to sites.
P.P.S. Yes, because OpenServer, most importantly, was able to add sites to hosts to replace links. And then what happens here you can only contain one local site? Brad or...

Answer 1

The point is that you think like a windows user. OpenServer for Ubuntu, GUI for openserver and more. In the world of Linux server systems, you need to be able to be friends with the console, since server systems often come without a graphical shell. Doker was recommended above, it solves issues with the simultaneous use of different versions of the software. To work with the hosts file, there is a script on the network, or you can write it yourself, which automatically edits the host file, and if you work with Apache, it creates a virtual host for the newly created domain. It turns out that when using such a script, it is enough to create a directory and run it.

Answer 2

Come back to the world of windows, and develop there calmly. Spend less of yours and others' time. And in your free time, put ubuntu in a virtual box and pick it. Anyway, I have not yet met with a web-server with X.

Answer 3

I recommend taking Docker, formatting it in docker-compose.yml, and running it through Docker Compose.
If you need to change the PHP version - just change the version in the yaml file and docker-compose up -deverything will restart with the correct versions. For graphical database management, there is PhpMyAdmin, again, in the form of a container - connect where you need it. You will have to add handles to hosts, but somehow I didn’t have any problems with this, I very rarely add new sites to development.
You can also make shortcuts to any commands, including automatic completion of hosts. Everything is quite simple, but mostly on its own (somehow I didn’t even wonder if there was something graphical, and even one version of PHP is enough for me).

Answer 4

Try Vagrant. Once set up and raise in one team when necessary, and shared folders, etc..

Answer 5

for centos, by the way, there is a convenient brainycp

Answer 6

Can you please tell me if the situation has changed in 4 years?
It would be great to have an analogue of Open Server on linux...