A quick glance at some of the Terminal commands it gives you will give you a sense of what it does for you (the Mac 'console' is called Terminal). HomeBrew is a console-based package manager which vastly simplifies and standardizes the setup process for developer / admin utilities and software (such as git).
#WANTED TEXTMATE 2015 INSTALL#
However, since I will be using openFrameworks, and it's addons are almost exclusively delivered in git, it makes sense to tackle that upfront, and install git now.Īgain, taking Gene's advice, I first installed HomeBrew. Being as I am a brand-new convert to a brand new Mac, I didn't yet have git (or much else) installed. You'll notice from the readme (scroll down) that there are two ways to install - with git or without git. (EDIT: I've now switched to Stephen Lumenta's TextMate bundle, similar, but more up-to-date.) To control SC 3.5 from TextMate, you'll need to install the SC TextMate bundle from Rob Watson, which gives you syntax highlighting and SC control from within TextMate.
#WANTED TEXTMATE 2015 HOW TO#
There are a few hoops you have to jump (or ought to jump?) when setting this up, so in this post I want to explain the process I went through - how to get TextMate to talk to SC from the perspective of an ex-Windows user. I took Gene's advice (I've been doing that a lot recently) and installed TextMate. The TextMate logoīut editing in the SC window isn't much fun - you really need a decent code editor / file manager / syntax highlighter. Once it's in your Applications folder you're good to go. Installing SC on a Mac is really easy - it's just a regular.
My new Mac arrived and one of the first things I wanted to do was set up SuperCollider (SC).
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