chmln / sd

Intuitive find & replace CLI (sed alternative)
MIT License
5.72k stars 136 forks source link

v1.0.0 darwin x86 binary cannot be run right away as dev can't be verified #280

Open balupton opened 10 months ago

balupton commented 10 months ago

“sd” cannot be opened because the developer cannot be verified.

CleanShot 2023-11-11 at 00 08 21@2x

doing the right-click open trick makes it work from then on, however I'm unsure of any programatic way of doing that

balupton commented 10 months ago

Okay the trick is xattr -d com.apple.quarantine ...

NoahTheDuke commented 10 months ago

If you open your privacy and security settings, there will appear a password-protected button to let you run the app even tho it's not verified.

CosmicHorrorDev commented 10 months ago

Thanks for opening the issue. I'll have to poke around and see what all is needed to handle signing the binary

coolaj86 commented 9 months ago

Perhaps adding an install.sh that

nc7s commented 9 months ago

Kindly consider using Homebrew or MacPorts or nix-darwin. Tarballs aren't really a good way to install CLI programs.

coolaj86 commented 9 months ago

I also just updated https://webinstall.dev/sd for the v1 package structure.

(it uses your uname -srm output to match the correct build for your system and then the download from GitHub happens directly from your terminal - avoiding the need for 500mb of unrelated git history or 50mb of package management history just to download a single file)

balupton commented 9 months ago

Kindly consider using Homebrew or MacPorts or nix-darwin. Tarballs aren't really a good way to install CLI programs.

Those tools use the tarball.

For myself, the tooling is Dorothy, which now dequarantines bins:

https://github.com/bevry/dorothy/commit/cc23edba83288fb2f66c36c8296704ba15a4e8ab

nc7s commented 9 months ago

Those tools use the tarball.

With, quote, "500mb of unrelated git history or 50mb of package management history". They are complete software package management systems, with features including but not limited to, file hash verification, installation steps tailored to the OS, etc.

But you are right to use anything you like. I shouldn't and won't waste more time on this topic.