Closed port19x closed 2 years ago
on it
Tracking PR from homebrew core: https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/pull/94169
It seems like it will be very difficult to get ourselves included, considering their testing policy
It seems like it will be very difficult to get ourselves included, considering their testing policy
It seems to me that we could organize the project that would make our repo tap-able
brew tap <direct_repo_url> && brew install <your repo's program>
Lets reference: https://docs.brew.sh/Taps
@4cecoder i already did that, you can do brew tap iamchokerman/ani-cli
and then brew install ani-cli
. That will install ani-cli
@iamchokerman let me know more about your fork and how often it is updated with master
@iamchokerman let me know more about your fork and how it merges
you can find my fork at https://github.com/iamchokerman/homebrew-ani-cli/ basically to merge it with homebrew-core it's required to have a test it can pass (one that you make yourself inside the ruby file), to test whether or not it's working properly after the install. however idk how it can be possible to create such a test for ani-cli specifically. i created testdata at some point to compare the output of ani-cli -h with the text in testdata but that didn't work :( feel free to checkout this PR for more feedback / info : https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/pull/94169#pullrequestreview-867657397
Thank you. It works on my macOS build.
I think we can consider this resolved, right?
I think we can consider this resolved, right?
yeah, we can probably close the issue for now
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe. There are still occasional reports of weird installation problems from some mac users. Apart from that, this would obviously be better UX. Native packages are always best.
Describe the solution you'd like Someone create and maintain a homebrew package of ani-cli. I'll happily supply all the metadata you need.
Describe alternatives you've considered We could leverage the wiki to document edge cases and their workarounds. But that seems like bad form
Additional context Homebrew is the dominant package manager over on mac os