I'd love to see native Apple Silicon (M1) support in fgh. This won't be realistic until Go 1.16 is released (probably sometime in February), but here are (untested) instructions for how you can build fgh for Apple Silicon:
Requires a working Go installation, as well as an M1 machine.
Clone fgh with git clone https://github.com/Matt-Gleich/fgh
go get golang.org/dl/go1.16beta1 to install the latest Go 1.16 beta (will be safely installed alongside your current installation)
Run go1.16beta1 build . in the fgh directory
Observe the fgh binary that has been compiled into existence!
Description
I'd love to see native Apple Silicon (M1) support in fgh. This won't be realistic until Go 1.16 is released (probably sometime in February), but here are (untested) instructions for how you can build fgh for Apple Silicon:
Requires a working Go installation, as well as an M1 machine.
git clone https://github.com/Matt-Gleich/fgh
go get golang.org/dl/go1.16beta1
to install the latest Go 1.16 beta (will be safely installed alongside your current installation)go1.16beta1 build .
in thefgh
directoryfgh
binary that has been compiled into existence!