Pew AAAA Mac OS
When I finished my last blog, I realized I left out a key group of developers on Mac OS X. I didn’t want to leave out my Homebrew fans, so this blog is dedicated to the brew users out there in the world. For those who don’t know, Homebrew is an alternative package manager to MacPorts on the Mac OS X platform. I am a MacPorts person myself, but I always believe that you should challenge yourself by learning different tools.
The maximum version of Mac OS X, OS X, or macOS supported by each G3 and later Mac follows. For complete specs on a particular system, click the name of the Mac. For all Macs that are compatible with a specifc maximum supported version of Mac OS X - courtesy of EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Sort - click the OS of interest. Pewanalytics is a Python package that provides text processing and statistics utilities for computational social science researchers. Mac OS X & macOS names. As you can see from the list above, with the exception of the first OS X beta, all versions of the Mac operating system from 2001 to 2012 were all named after big cats.
Since this is a follow-up blog, it will be short and sweet. The blog entitled “This is the Green Room” has a great entry on setting up Homebrew on Mac OS X Lion. We will reference this blog, with some minor tweaks of course.:-).
Prerequisites
As in my last blog, there are prerequisites. The following is needed:
After the prereqs are met, its time to get to brewing…
Dependencies
As referenced in here, install Homebrew.
Next we will install Python. This can also be referenced in the blog as well. Run the following commands:
brew install readline sqlite gdbm pkg-config
brew install python --framework --universal
To make sure that the newly installed python is used, create or edit the .bash_profile file by adding the following line:
export PATH=/usr/local/share/python:/usr/local/bin:$PATH
Once that is done, source the .bash_profile file:
source .bash_profile
Deep sea disorder mac os. Next, we need to change Lion’s symlink to point to the new Python installation. Run the following commands:
cd /System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/
sudo rm -rf Current
sudo ln -s /usr/local/Cellar/python/2.7.3/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/Current
Pew Aaaa Mac Os Catalina
Next we install Pip. This also is referenced in the blog. To install Pip, run the following command:
easy_install pip
Pew Aaaa Mac Os Pro
After Pip is done installing, its time to install virtualenv:
pip install virtualenv
From here on out, you just need to reference my previous blog, starting from the section “Setting Up Your Virtual Env and Installing the Required Modules”.
As always, I hope you enjoyed this blog. On to more Eutester-ing…
When building a .NET Core application that will run on Mac you might want to distribute it outside from Mac App Store. In this article, I will provide a step by step guide on how to package and notarize a .NET Core application to achieve distribution.
Let’s Start!
For this guide, I created a simple .NET Core Console application that outputs “Hello World”. Now let’s go step by step:
1. Publish app as self-contained
We use the following command in Terminal to publish for macOS:
Pew Aaaa Mac Os X
By publishing the app as self-contained it produces a macOS 64-bit executable.
If you created the application on Windows, make sure to run chmod +x AppName (Path to unix executable) from a Unix machine. Otherwise, the app will not start on macOS. To create an app bundle there are several ways to achieve this:
You can find more information about this here.
2. Create an app bundle
To create an app bundle there are several ways to achieve this you can follow this awesome guide or use a tool that generates it. For this sample, I’m using Platypus which provides a graphical user interface for creating a Mac Application bundle based on a shell script.
1) In the Platypus Script Path
Create a new script with the following:
APP_NAME is the name of your application Unix executable file
In the specific case of this sample the script content is:
2) Fill the following information:
– App Name: Name of the application
– Icon: Application icon
– Identifier: Bundle identifier of the application
– Author: Author of application
– Version: The version number of application build
3) Add all files that were generated when the app published as self-contained (including the Unix executable) to Platypus bundled files.
4) Click on Create App
Voila!
But there’s a problem if we open the generated app bundle in other Mac we will get the following result:
To avoid this we need to notarize the application that brings us to our next step.
3. Create a Developer ID Application
To be able to distribute outside of the Mac App Store we need to use a Developer ID Application certificate.
4. Use the notarization script
I created a bash script called app_notarizer.sh that allows you to do the following:
- Create a notarization request
- Check notarization request status
- Staple the notarization to your app.
Script Requirements:
- XCode
- Apple Id Account app-specific Password (https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204397)
- Apple Developer ID Application Certificate created and installed in Keychain Access (https://developer.apple.com/support/developer-id/)
By using this script you can notarize the application by following these steps:
https://free-quick-casino-games-charity-deposit-wsu-hits.peatix.com. 1) Create a notarization request
2) Check notarization request status
3) Once notarization status comes as successful, staple notarization
For information on the script:
Create a notarization request:
Notarization request is created by executing the following command:
For this sample, I used this App.entitlements file. you can find more information on entitlements here.
If successful we get a response similar to this one :
We will use the RequestUUID (39d40f6e-510b-497f-9edd-92ac4e128e54 ) to check the status in the next step.
Check notarization request status
We can check the notarization request status by using the following command:
It might take a few minutes to change from processing to approved or invalid. But if approved here is the response we get:
Also should receive an email:
If you get invalid as status or run into any other issue please check: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/notarizing_macos_software_before_distribution/resolving_common_notarization_issues
Staple notarization
Finally, we need to staple the notarization to the application.
We can do it with the following command:
Now we can successfully distribute our .NET Core console application!
Special thanks to Lorenzo Araujo who helped me create this amazing script.
You can find the source code and notarization script of this sample here.
Happy macOS Notarization!
References