> (2020-11-15) There won’t be any support for native ARM Homebrew installations for months to come. See both #7857 (comment) about CI infrastructure and #7857 (comment) about GCC for details.
Tbh it’s kind of weird to me that Apple didn’t sponsor the work needed for this, and would ensure that it happened sooner.
I mean, Apple work closely with Adobe and other software companies to ensure a good experience for the end users. At least I think they do.
And there are quite a lot of people using and depending on Homebrew.
Take myself for example, an Apple customer. I use an iPhone and a MacBook Air. But many of the tools available through Homebrew are so essential to me that without Homebrew I likely would have stuck with Linux and FreeBSD for my laptop too like I used to instead of using a MacBook Air at all.
And it’s not just one laptop either. In the future when I can afford to I am going to buy more Apple computers.
Tbh it’s kind of weird to me that Apple didn’t sponsor the work needed for this, and would ensure that it happened sooner.
I mean, Apple work closely with Adobe and other software companies to ensure a good experience for the end users. At least I think they do.
And there are quite a lot of people using and depending on Homebrew.
Take myself for example, an Apple customer. I use an iPhone and a MacBook Air. But many of the tools available through Homebrew are so essential to me that without Homebrew I likely would have stuck with Linux and FreeBSD for my laptop too like I used to instead of using a MacBook Air at all.
And it’s not just one laptop either. In the future when I can afford to I am going to buy more Apple computers.