formulae.brew.sh | 🏎 An online formulae browser for Homebrew

Using a void * as an argument compiled successfully for me. It's ABI-compatible with the pybind11 interfaces (an MPI_Comm is a pointer in any case). All I had to change was this:

Solution:

1. Open the folder in VS Code
2. Collapse the Java Projects Tab in the Explorer menu (make sure you have the [java language package extension][3] downloaded)
3. Click the three dots icon '...' which appears when you hover over the Java Projects area with your mouse.
4. Select 'Configure Java Runtime'. A new tab will open.
5. On the Java Version column, select the pencil icon.
6. Open the dropdown menu and select a Java Version from the Java Virtual Machines folder instead of opt/Homebrew directories (it may be the same JDK from Homebrew using an alias, but VS Code expects the Virtual Machine folder and that is my theory in why this works).

Solution: Use a package manager like Homebrew to install the following in order of appearance below:

1. YouTube-dl
2. ffmpeg

For people that are new to Homebrew, you need to run these commands or your Terminal app:

JavaFX has never been an official part of the Java platform.

For a while, Oracle was bundling the JavaFX libraries with their own Oracle JDK product, but later stopped. Those libraries were a bonus, an extra, not required by the Java specifications.

Keep in mind that several vendors provide Java implementations. At least two of them provide a variant that includes the OpenJFX libraries implementing JavaFX, if that is what you want:

• ZuluFX by Azul Systems
• LibericaFX from BellSoft

Last time I looked, both of those products were available for macOS on both Intel Macs and Apple Silicon Macs.

Alternatively, you can bundle the OpenJFX libraries within your app.

Go to ~/Library/helm/plugins to see if helm-diff exist. Then delete the directory. It should fix your problem.

You're using an ARM Mac and the clisp doesn't support built as native arm64 package. You need to install a Rosetta Homebrew as well.

Quote from Apple Silicon support in Homebrew

We now have a majority of our formulas bottled for Apple Silicon: 70%. However, not all software is ready for ARM processors on macOS, and since we ship what upstream releases, there will be some formulas that take a long time to be fixed, have a new release… and some which will never support ARM.

Our level of support is this: Homebrew strives to ship ARM bottles for software that does support ARM. We can't fix every software that's out there, and we won't accept feature requests like “formula Z does not support ARM can you fix it”. The most useful way you can help that software work on ARM is to open a bug report with the software developers.

That's one of the reason why Homebrew chooses /opt/homebrew as the homebrew prefix for M1 Mac, but not the old /usr/local. Users may need Apple Silicon Homebrew (installed in /opt/homebrew), Rosetta2 Homebrew (/usr/local) coexist.

Posting the answer from https://githubmemory.com/repo/Homebrew/homebrew-core/issues/77629 in case it gets deleted/removed.

All due credits to the original poster. :)

Casks install are only available on macOS because they install macOS-specific .app files.

This probably explain the error you get, although it could be made clearer.

There are a few options,

1. If you are using a Git repository or a version control system, where a setting is available to automatically change line endings, from LF to CRLF. When a user downloads a script. Most users have a version control system, and prefer this method, if it is just line endings you are dealing with, when it comes to running the same script.

2. Have two versions of a file within two folders, which is one for Windows and one for Linux, or in your script write some code to detect what the OS is and then run your code which would work with the OS.

3. Software which can convert a file for executing from Windows to Linux, you are using one already called doc2unix