I recently joined Courier as a Software Engineer and part of the onboarding process was to set up and configure my development environment on the n...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Hey, Does It ARM is the site I built.
I'm glad you're getting some healthy use out of it.
This was life saver. I must add if everything goes south, which it went in my case, I had to factory reset the computer, that didn't fix things either because I got struck in account creation.
You would need a spare macbook of any kind and use Apple Configurator
forums.macrumors.com/threads/insta...
keep receiving this error when i pasted your curl command in my rosetta terminal
zsh: parse error near `)'
curl -o- [raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/n...](raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/n...) | bash
Hey Tash, good catch!
I just updated the post with the correct curl command. Thank you!
I also recently joined Courier; I was very excited to receive a brand new MacBook with an M1 Chip! I did, however, run into a bit more problems than Chris. I decided to install Xcode from the App Store, instead of terminal, since I was already downloading slack and other apps from there. Somehow, this seems to have goofed up my setup. Despite following Chris' advice when setting up my environment, bundling for serverless deployment seemed to freeze! Uninstalling Xcode and attempting to reinstall it through terminal also didn't work, that froze too! All advice found was to factory reset my computer.
The factory reset process for the M1 chip is a bit different, instead of the command-R during startup, you must hold the power button until you see "Loading Start-up Options", then you wipe your disk as usual and attempt to reinstall your OS. Unfortunately I ran into a problem when doing that as well. It seems to be common with M1 chips, even though it's not supposed to happen with Big Sur 11.01, that during reinstall you get an error that says something along the lines of "Cannot personalize Software"; your MacBook M1 turns into sleek and beautiful brick… This is where another Mac and app configurator 2 come into play.
Download app configurator 2 into your second Mac and begin connecting. You must connect your second MacBook to power, and using your new Mac's apple cable (must deliver power and data) connect it to your beautiful brick. (Note: You must use your M1s thunderbolt port that is closest to the back, otherwise it will not be recognized by app configurator 2). Press and hold your M1s power button. At the same time, hold the right shift key, the left option key, and the left control key for EXACTLY 10 seconds (otherwise it will not appear in configurator 2) let go of the keys and continue holding the power button. Your M1 will not have any sort of reaction, but it will appear in app configurator 2. Select it, click actions, restore. Make sure you don't lose power during restore to either Mac, wait for restore to be completed, then set up your Mac again. Install Xcode from terminal (I specifically tried to use git command, and just accepted when it asked me to install Xcode.) Follow Chris' instructions and enjoy your Mac!
Thanks for the article :) I'm trying to set up a Mac Mini M1 as my personal computer and running into some grief. I can follow the steps above to create a Rosetta terminal, and I can install nvm; but the regular iTerm can't find it after that - and if I close the Rosetta terminal and start it up again, it also says nvm isn't a thing. It's like I'm only installing it for the current session or something.
...but if I do install nvm, it says it's already installed, and suddenly it knows which version of node and npm I have installed.
And if I close the terminal, it loses its memory again.
Any idea what's happening?
fwiw, I'm using zsh.
Hey Jamie!
I have not used iTerm for this article, but I downloaded it and can confirm that it is not working as you have described.
Can you try to use the regular Terminal application that comes with your mac for the nvm installation? After installing nvm with the Terminal application (not iTerm), you should be able to use nvm on the terminal client of your choice.
Let me know if this works!
great! thank you very much
you're very welcome! How are you liking the new M1?!
This is a bit misleading. Just because arch prints arm64, doesn't mean that node will run using this architecture. If you install node with x86_64, that is exactly what you get. To verify, try running node -p process.arch. As you will discover node will use the i386 architecture, because that is what it was installed with.
Thanks for the reply and sorry for the confusion!
In this example node v12 is ONLY available for x86_64 architecture, but installing node with a Rosetta terminal provides an easy way to install and run node on apples arm64 architecture.
Let me know if you have any other questions.
No worries. Node v15 is available on arm64, if you don't mind giving up LTS support btw.
Thank you for writing this! In my case, I installed nvm with homebrew.
This is what I keep getting when I run it
curl -o- raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/n... | bash
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 13527 100 13527 0 0 69508 0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 73516
=> nvm is already installed in /Users/christophervivona/.nvm, trying to update using git
=> => Compressing and cleaning up git repository
=> Profile not found. Tried ~/.bashrc, ~/.bash_profile, ~/.zshrc, and ~/.profile.
=> Create one of them and run this script again
OR
=> Append the following lines to the correct file yourself:
export NVM_DIR="$HOME/.nvm"
[ -s "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" ] && . "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" # This loads nvm
=> Close and reopen your terminal to start using nvm or run the following to use it now:
export NVM_DIR="$HOME/.nvm"
[ -s "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" ] && . "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" # This loads nv
thanks so much!
Absolutely Kal!
thanks !!!
刚好遇到这个问题，感谢大佬