Hi,
the MacOS package is not user-friendly for running gpo.
There are currently 2 options:
1. run Terminal.app,
2. then drag-drop or type the complete path to gPodder.app
3. then complete the path to Contents/MacOS/gpo.
4. Press enter: it runs gpo in your terminal
or
1. right-click gPodder.app, Show Contents,
2. navigate to the Contents/MacOS subfolder, remove the existing gpo file;
3. right-click _launcher and choose Duplicate.
4. rename launcher copy to gpo
5. double-clicking gpo should now work.
--
Eric
Le Sat, 16 Nov 2019 06:13:55 +0100,
Benjamin Blatter <info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> a écrit :
When I wrote "python3" at the terminal I got the option to install
the command line tools, so I did that. And I also installed Xcode
from Apple which I got some time ago for another program I don't use
at the moment. I think the hello world test was successful.
I went manually with cd to the gpo location:
cd Applications/gPodder.app/Contents/resources/bin
From there I run python3 gpo
Here is what I get, i hope you can read this:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/vh3uo8ifh7rlm6j/Screenshot%202019-11-16%2006.06.28.png?dl=0
Thanks
Ben
Am 15.11.2019 um 16:19 schrieb Nemo (Redacted sender "bokkenka" for
DMARC) <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
It is looking for Python in /usr/local/bin but can't find it there.
Sort of like if you tried to open an MP3 and it couldn't find the
music player.
Try running just the command `python3` in the terminal. It should
open the REPL, kind of a command-line interactive interpreter for
Python. It should print the Python version, some other info, and
give a >>> prompt...
Python 3.7.5 (default, Oct 17 2019, 12:21:00)
[GCC 8.3.1 20190223 (Red Hat 8.3.1-2)] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more
information.
If it does, enter the command `print("hello world")`. It should
print hello world on the next line. Use CRTL+D (or CMD+D on Mac
???) to exit.
If the REPL runs, then cd to the directory where gpo is, and you
should be able to run `python3 gpo`. (Or, you could run `python3
/path/to/gpo/gpo`.) If that works, we can figure out why your
computer is looking in /usr/local/bin for Python and not finding it.
If the REPL doesn't run, then you'll have to check to make sure you
have Python installed.