simonhildebrandt

666
*damn
*dyke
*fuck*
*shit*
@$$
2 girls 1 cup
2g1c
4r5e
5h1t

simonhildebrandt

Developing on an M1 Mac

Lots of our commonly-used OSX development tools have been updated to support Apple's new bespoke silicon, but a few remain incompatible, and it's challenging to work around them individually. In my recent experience several approaches were attempted to work around this - below is the approach we found most consistently successful.

The terminal-based, full emulation approach

Apple provides a tool called Rosetta2 which provides a full emulation layer for any Intel code you might want to run on their new architecture. It's awkward to run each tool we use under emulation individually, though - our approach here is to start our top level process (a terminal app) under emulation, and run all our tools and processes subordinate to that.

1. Install Rosetta2. softwareupdate --install-rosetta.
2. Choose / Install a suitable terminal program. OSX comes with the Terminal application - but consider using the much more fully featured `

simonhildebrandt

require 'mini_magick'

# HammerSpoon config
# function takeScreenshot(window)
#   window:snapshot():saveToFile(os.getenv("HOME") .. "/Desktop/chrome-images/" .. os.time() .. ".png")
# end
#
# local wf=hs.window.filter
# wf_chrome = wf.new{'Google Chrome'}
# wf_chrome:subscribe(wf.windowFocused,takeScreenshot)

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using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;

public class interspect : MonoBehaviour {

	ArrayList edges = new ArrayList();
	ArrayList points = new ArrayList();
	Plane plane = new Plane(Vector3.up, 0f);

	// Use this for initialization