25 | | 3. Type Yes for to accept the license information. |
26 | | |
27 | | 4. Enter the installation location. Spaces or special characters in the name may cause problems (or maybe not). Once you have installed in a location, do not move the files elsewhere. Instead install again. Make a note of where you have installed GSAS-II; this may be useful if you have problems. |
28 | | |
29 | | 5. Wait while the files are installed (typically a few minutes) |
30 | | |
31 | | 6. Type "no" for "initializing gsas2full using conda init" |
32 | | |
33 | | 7. Drag the GSAS-II app to the dock (optional). Do not move this file. |
34 | | |
35 | | 8. Create an alias for the GSAS-II app and move to the desktop -- or elsewhere (optional). This can be renamed if desired after moving. |
| 24 | 3. Drag the GSAS-II app to the dock (optional). Note that this file cannot be moved to another folder. It is possible to create an alias and move that, for example if you want access to GSAS-II app on your desktop. |
46 | | There are two problems with running GSAS-II on Macs under Big Sur that have not yet been properly addressed. One major, one minor. The major one is that Python needs an update to find the OpenGL library. A patch for that is [https://stackoverflow.com/a/64021312/2487653 here] but a better fix is not available yet. The minor one is that the !AppleScript fails with a "Not authorized to send Apple events to Terminal" error. Clicking Edit and running the script from inside the Script Editor (click on the arrow in the upper right) is clumsy, but does work. |
| 35 | There are two problems with running GSAS-II on Macs under Big Sur. These have been resolved in the installer as of 8 Jan 2021. If upgrading from where a previous installation is present, it is possible to update and then run the makeMacApp.py file (or bootstrap.py) to fix things, but reinstalling may be easier. |
| 36 | ''For those who care, the major bug is that due to macOS 11 changes, Python needs an update to find the OpenGL library. See discussion [https://stackoverflow.com/a/64021312/2487653 here]. Eventually Python should catch up. A more minor bug is that the !AppleScript fails with a "Not authorized to send Apple events to Terminal" error. A work around for that appears to be to open and save the script inside the Script Editor. This is now done automatically in the installation process.'' |