Closed tizot closed 1 year ago
Correct that is a known limitation of the binary compilation process.
The exe subcommand has some known limitations:
No cross-compilation support (issue 28617) The compiler can create machine code only for the operating system on which you’re compiling. To create executables for > macOS, Windows, and Linux, you need to run the compiler three times. You can also use a continuous integration (CI) > provider that supports all three operating systems.
Unfortunately, I do not own an Apple M1 yet, therefore the compiled binary is x86_64
.
➜ tailwindcss-docs-alfred-workflow git:(master) file build/dist/docs
build/dist/docs: Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64
You have 2 options to run this on your Apple M1:
softwareupdate --install-rosetta
This one is a bit more involved, but all you have to do is.
# install the Dart SDK
brew tap dart-lang/dart
brew install dart
# clone the repo
git clone https://github.com/techouse/alfred-tailwindcss-docs
cd alfred-tailwindcss-docs
# edit the env
cp .env.example .env
vim .env
# generate all the environment-dependent files
make code_gen
# compile the app
make compile
I'll add a wrapper script to detect the architecture and run it as required.
Right, v2.1.10
is now executed as
arch -x86_64 ./docs -q "{query}"
That should force the OS to run it as such.
Hi,
The workflow unfortunately does not work on Apple MacBook M1. When the script is executed, I see the message "Bad CPU type in executable". I guess this is due to the fact that it is compiled to a binary with Dart now.