diff --git a/docs/docs/assets/macscreen1.png b/docs/docs/assets/macscreen1.png new file mode 100644 index 0000000..7ec421a Binary files /dev/null and b/docs/docs/assets/macscreen1.png differ diff --git a/docs/docs/assets/macscreen2.png b/docs/docs/assets/macscreen2.png new file mode 100644 index 0000000..1f2def6 Binary files /dev/null and b/docs/docs/assets/macscreen2.png differ diff --git a/docs/docs/installation.html b/docs/docs/installation.html index 0568a01..132ea03 100644 --- a/docs/docs/installation.html +++ b/docs/docs/installation.html @@ -28,7 +28,7 @@

Extract the zip you downloaded earlier and open the folder that was extracted from it. Now select both the diji binary and the diji-config folder and copy them to a folder you want to use for creating your projects. Now you can run diji by opening the terminal (or PowerShell on windows if you don't have Windows Terminal installed) in that folder and running it with a command ./diji

Way 2 (Adding to $PATH)

Linux:

- (It might not work if you use a different shell instead of bash. In that case you can also try the macOS instructions. If that doesn't work either just look up online how to add files to $PATH on your shell.) + (It might not work if you use a different shell instead of bash. In that case you can also try the macOS instructions (replace /User/[user] with /home/[user] in the line you're adding to .zprofile). If that doesn't work either just look up online how to add files to $PATH on your shell.)

Extract the downloaded zip and open the terminal.

Now run this command:

cp -r ./Downloads/diji .local
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@

Now you can either reboot/log out and back in to save the changes systemwide or if you're busy, run source ~/.profile to apply them in your current terminal session.

After doing this, running diji in your terminal should make diji start.

macOS:

- (It might not work if you use a different shell instead of zsh. In that case you can also try the Linux instructions. If that doesn't work either just look up online how to add files to $PATH on your shell.) + (It might not work if you use a different shell instead of zsh. In that case you can also try the Linux instructions (replace /home/[user] with /User/[user] in the line you're adding to .profile). If that doesn't work either just look up online how to add files to $PATH on your shell.)

Extract the downloaded zip and open the terminal.

Now run this command:

cp -r ./Downloads/diji .local
@@ -68,6 +68,16 @@

Now press "OK"

After doing this, running diji in a new terminal window should make diji start.

+

macOS "developer not verified" fix

+

When trying to run diji you might see this macOS dialog which doesn't allow you to actually run it:

+ +

It's because Apple keeps being overprotective and generally treating their users like digitally illiterate grandmas. While this dialog might be helpful if you're trying to install an app from a big company and protect you from a version that has been tampered with, in case of small, hobbyst developers all it does is just tries to force them into paying $99/year for their developer program which a lot of people just can't afford.

+

However there's an easy fix

+

Open a finder window in the diji folder in your $PATH with this command:

+ 
open .local/diji
+

Right click on the diji binary, hold ⌥ (option) and select the "Open" item in the context menu:

+ +

Now a similar dialog has appeared to the one before but not it has an "Open" button. Press it and diji will open in the default terminal app. Close the Terminal window and now running diji using the diji command will work.