First, I really recommend not pirating software. If it's hosted on third party platforms the software is more than likely to contain viruses unless you're able to verify something like a cryptographic checksum or signature. I am facing issue installing sass through gem using command sudo gem install sass, unfortunately I have to install it through gem. I installed gem in my system through npm install -g gem. My system OS in Mac Os catalina.
This game requires a Flash Browser Plugin. Click on two gems to make them switch places and find three or more gems of the same color. The more gems you align the higher your bonus points will be. Watch for Target Gems on each level. Get enough of the target gems and you will advance to the next level. This game was obtained from Ultimate Arcade and is used here with permission. Be sure to check out the other free online games at Sea and Sky.
When installing ruby on rails, vagrant, rmagick, sqlite3-ruby, mysql or any other software using ruby native extensions, you might get the following error message:
I got this error because I was on a new Mac and didn't have XCode installed on this machine (using another one for Mac development). And since it's over 1 GB of disk space I'd need for Xcode, I wanted to avoid having to install it just to get this other stuff installed. The alternative are the 'command line tools'. So I went to http://developer.apple.com/downloads/, logged in with my Apple ID, downloaded the latest version of the 'Command Line Tools (OS X Mountain Lion) for Xcode' and installed them.
But even with the command line tools install, I was still getting the following error message (which was also there before installing the tools):
Then I had a look at config.log, located there (you might have a different path, when using a newer version):
And foung the following error:
The solution is to use xcode-select but it took me a few tries to find out what I was supposed to use as path without Xcode installed:
This error was gone but I got a few error messages like this:
Looking at the man pages:
xcrun provides a means to locate or invoke coexistence- and platform-aware developer tools from the command-line, without requiring users to modify makefiles or otherwise take inconvenient measures to support multiple Xcode tool chains.
Well, it didn't really help me much…
The command causing looked like this:
So xcrun just gets a command line as parameters. So first I checked that cc was working:
Then since just calling cc was working, I was wondering why I'd need xcrun… Maybe the solution is just to create my own xcrun just executing the command line provided as parameters.
The Pirate's Gem Mac Os 11
First I made a back up of xcrun, then created a shell script there:
Now in vi, I've put the following contents in xcrun:
It just execute the same command line but without the first xcrun. Of course, you need to give it execute rights:
And then executing gem install finally worked ! I guess there is probably a cleaner way to do it but at least I got it working even though it was late at night and I was almost sleeping on the keyboard !
Update: The trick with xcrun might cause problems installing some other software e.g. osxfuse. So you might have to remove it afterwards:
The Pirate's Gem Mac Os X
Scratchy mac os. If you need it again, you can restore it like this:
The Pirate's Gem Mac Os X
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