- Aug 1, 2020
- 15
- 13
I've googled around for it, but have come to a dead end. I would like to compile it for apple silicon. Any tips?
Did you try looking at the Ren'py GitHub site? SpecificallyYou must be registered to see the links?
If I read this correctly, it still can only build on Intel. But it can just be the documentation that is outdated ; wouldn't be the first time.Platform("mac", "x86_64")
Download RenPy SDK and try it.I've googled around for it, but have come to a dead end. I would like to compile it for apple silicon. Any tips?
What he's trying to do is to rebuild the Ren'py SDK itself so that there's a version native to the M1. What you're pointing him at is the result of that process, not the "how to create it."Download RenPy SDK and try it.
You must be registered to see the links
Oh. Then I totally misunderstood his post!What he's trying to do is to rebuild the Ren'py SDK itself so that there's a version native to the M1. What you're pointing him at is the result of that process, not the "how to create it."
I found this in my googling but it seems thatIf I read this correctly, it still can only build on Intel. But it can just be the documentation that is outdated ; wouldn't be the first time.
In June last year PyTom said that Ren'Py was working on his Rosetta 2, but that there were still works to do. But I don't remember that he talked about it since.
This said, if it don't already natively works on Apple Silicon architectures, I guess that trying to compile it is just useless. Even if the compilation works fine, and if Ren'Py launch after this, it would still need the adjustments/corrections that PyTom haven't have had the time to do yet.
I read over the build instructions, but it says that you need an ubuntu distro to compile—I couldn't find anything where you can take the source and compile it on a Mac.Download RenPy SDK and try it.
You must be registered to see the links
No, things haven't changed during the week.bump.
Have you simply tried to make it works as it ?[...] if it don't already natively works on Apple Silicon architectures, [...]
Yes. There's a system utility that can show you whether it's compatible or not. I've downloaded it and checked and it is built for intel, not for running native.And you never answer to my implicit question:
Have you simply tried to make it works as it ?
I know that there's only a x86 built, therefore an Intel version, but it's not totally impossible that this build also works on Apple Silicon ; it wouldn't be the first time that Apple do something totally proprietary by just copying what others are doing.
If it was this simple, so many people would be unemployed...It's a matter of compiling it to the native architecture.
Why do you want to do something when you don't have a single clue about it ?So, if anyone has any idea on how to compile it on MacOS, I could probably figure out the rest and maybe even contribute to the source/instructions on GitHub for other folks.