You may need a DVD burner to make these options work, unless the 2006 Mac Pro can be induced to boot from USB or DHCP.įailing all that I’d either give up, or if I really had a lot of spare time on my hands, start looking at one of the Darwin options, or hardware modification if boot issues was the blocker. Installing or live booting Ubuntu would be my plan C.
#MAC UPDATE RUBY SIERRA DRIVERS#
That’s a whole other kettle of worms, and I don’t know if they’ll have the audio drivers you need, but it’d be my plan B. Follow one of the other answers to update Ruby (using OS X Sierra). Your other option is to try installing or live-booting NetBSD or FreeBSD. It works in that no errors are generated when you run it from the console. At which point you’d have bootstrapped a complete shadow tool tree and packaging system. Still, if you can get curl, openssl, git and ruby installed then you may have everything, or almost everything needed for homebrew and rbenv.
an alternate SSL library) and more frustrations besides. Along the way there may be other dependencies required, unusual arguments to. There will likely be many blind alleys and gotchas, but I’m pretty sure you can get there. Successfully executing on this sequence may depend on applied systems admin skills and knowledge of the Unix C toolchain and GNU autotools.
#MAC UPDATE RUBY SIERRA INSTALL#
Install the latest version of Ruby rvm install ruby-version In my case this was rvm install ruby-2.4.1 This. Install the Ruby Version Manager rvm In terminal, curl -L bash -s stable Once this command has finished running you may need to restart your terminal for rvm to be recognised. įiddle around with autoconf arguments until the fucker builds and installs into /usr/local or /opt. Check the version of Ruby installed on your Mac Open terminal and type: ruby -v 2. It 'works' in that no errors are generated when you run it from the console. Or if the OpenSSL build failed, load it via USB from. Either locally using our shiny new OpenSSL’s s_client tool, or loaded via source tarballs transferred through USB.įetch Ruby source using git or curl. If that succeeded, acquire source for curl, openssh, git. You may need an Apple Developer ID.Īttempt to build OpenSSL 1.1.1g from source ( ) installing in /usr/local or /opt. Install the Xcode command line tools and/or Xcode 4.6.3, which was the last release supporting 10.7.x Lion. macOS Sierra 10.12 (16A323) release installed from the App Store with XCode 8 installed Update: macOS 10.13.3 has ruby 2.3.3p222 ( revision 56859) universal. You will need another computer, and a USB stick, to download and copy things over. I don’t have a similar system to test this for you, but I’d plan to try the following. If you can build a recent SSL library then things improve markedly, since from that you can bootstrap everything else. Your connection problems are because Lion is so old, it doesn’t support TLS1.1. The prerequisites are then a compiler toolchain, basic other tools, and a means to get the Ruby source code onto the machine. If it can be built at all, you’ll likely have to build and install from source.
0 kommentar(er)
