![]() ![]() While we are still working on updates for native Apple Silicon support (the new Apple ARM processor announced this week), existing Intel versions of the plug-ins should run on Apple’s new ARM based Macs via the Rosetta 2 translator. The following plug-ins do not support Mac OS 10.15 Catalina nor Mac OS 11 Big Sur for the moment:Īll other software and plug-ins should install and run as described. They can be downloaded from the “Next Release Preview” link on the full version download page: The following plug-ins will only run on Mac OS 11 when using the latest preview (for registered customers). It will then run just fine on Mac OS 11 big Sur, either as a plug-in or a standalone application: Voilà! You can now finish the installation of the software: Mac OS gives you a last warning that you can ignore (click on “Open”): To install the software, simply right click and select “Open”, instead of the good old double click: ![]() However it does not contain malware, no worries! It just says that the software has not been notarized and cannot be checked by Apple. ![]() On Mac OS 11, the same “pseudo-security” checks as in Catalina are performed by Apple, so do not be scared if you get the following warning message about “malicious software”: Once installed, all Blue Cat Audio apps and plug-ins should run seamlessly on the new Mac OS 11 (Big Sur). The same “security” constraints as for Mac OS 10.15 Catalina apply, though, so there is just an extra step for you to install the software. Using STM32CubeIDE on Mac with M1 coreĪfter STM32CubeIDE installation is ready STM32CubeIDE can be started and it should be possible to develop projects on Mac with M1 and macOS Big Sur.As of today, most Blue Cat Audio software supports the new Mac OS 11 Big Sur (details at the end of the article). When Rosetta is installed start the installation of STM32CubeIDE again and it will be installed properly.Ĥ. This will launch the Rosetta installer and you will have to agree to a license agreement. One way to install Rosetta is via command line using the software update command line tool: Press the Install button if the dialog appears. As we said above, if you are on an M1 or M2 Mac you won’t be able to revert to a version of macOS before Big Sur, that’s because Big Sur won’t run an ARM-based processor like the M1 and M2. It is displayed only at application launch time. The second dialog informs that Rosetta needs to be installed. In this case use the command line documented in the next section to install Rosetta and relaunch ST-LINK Server installer. While the operating system upgrade is currently available, do not upgrade unless all of your music production devices and software are officially deemed compatible by their respective manufacturers. ST-LINK server is a program which is installed and needed when debugging a board using ST-LINK. Apple released macOS 11 Big Sur on November 12th, 2020. The first dialog contains information about a problem to install ST-LINK Server. If you know that Rosetta is not already installed, please install it by following the guide in next section. ![]() If any of these dialogs appear Rosetta needs to be installed. When installing STM32CubeIDE and included subprograms on Mac with M1 some of these dialogs may appear. The installation instructions can be followed also when using systems with macOS Big Sur. Information on how to install STM32CubeIDE on Mac can be found in the STM32CubeIDE Installation Guide. However, we have not seen problem to run STM32CubeIDE on Big Sur so far when testing to create, develop and debug projects. The second issue with macOS Big Sur is that the Eclipse version which STM32CubeIDE is based on is not tested, and do not support Big Sur operating system. The first issue can be handled thanks to Apple Rosetta 2, the emulation layer for Arm processor which makes it possible to run Intel x86 based software on M1 core. There are basically two issues which can cause problems: New Apple Mac computers running M1 core and Big Sur (version 11.x.x) are not officially supported by STM32CubeIDE yet. Linux® (tested on Ubuntu® LTS 18.04, LTS 20.04, Fedora® 29 and Fedora® 31, 64 bits).BackgroundĬurrent version of STM32CubeIDE is built to run on Intel x86_64 processors with the following operating systems and architectures: This article describes how to install STM32CubeIDE on a Mac with M1 core using Big Sur operating system and Rosetta 2. How can STM32CubeIDE be installed on Mac with M1 core? ![]()
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