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Supporting MacOS would be difficult for me or my team, as none of us own anything that runs MacOS.
Intel MacOS
Support for Intel MacOS (10.x) could possibly be provided by using a virtual machine, its just that virutalizing MacOS is really slow from experience.
However I do plan to eventually support Intel MacOS.
M1 ("Apple Silicon") ARM MacOS
Support for the new versions of MacOS (11.x) for the M1 chips is just something I can't do without physical hardware, and as far as I know virutualizing the new versions is impossible.
I could provide builds for it, but there would be no testing or support.
There is also the fact that the .NET 5, what the Browser Process side is built using, doesn't natively support the M1, however the upcoming .NET 6 release will.
You could use Rosetta 2 emulation if I get a Intel MacOS build working, but once again no offical testing or support would be provided by using this way.
The only way to officaly support M1 MacOS is to have physical hardware, and well, I don't have the money for that.
Supporting MacOS would be difficult for me or my team, as none of us own anything that runs MacOS.
Intel MacOS
Support for Intel MacOS (10.x) could possibly be provided by using a virtual machine, its just that virutalizing MacOS is really slow from experience.
However I do plan to eventually support Intel MacOS.
M1 ("Apple Silicon") ARM MacOS
Support for the new versions of MacOS (11.x) for the M1 chips is just something I can't do without physical hardware, and as far as I know virutualizing the new versions is impossible.
I could provide builds for it, but there would be no testing or support.
There is also the fact that the .NET 5, what the Browser Process side is built using, doesn't natively support the M1, however the upcoming .NET 6 release will.
You could use Rosetta 2 emulation if I get a Intel MacOS build working, but once again no offical testing or support would be provided by using this way.
The only way to officaly support M1 MacOS is to have physical hardware, and well, I don't have the money for that.
I can help you with an virtual machine or you can dual boot into macOS :)
Activity
Voltstro commentedon May 18, 2021
Supporting MacOS would be difficult for me or my team, as none of us own anything that runs MacOS.
Intel MacOS
Support for Intel MacOS (10.x) could possibly be provided by using a virtual machine, its just that virutalizing MacOS is really slow from experience.
However I do plan to eventually support Intel MacOS.
M1 ("Apple Silicon") ARM MacOS
Support for the new versions of MacOS (11.x) for the M1 chips is just something I can't do without physical hardware, and as far as I know virutualizing the new versions is impossible.
I could provide builds for it, but there would be no testing or support.
There is also the fact that the .NET 5, what the Browser Process side is built using, doesn't natively support the M1, however the upcoming .NET 6 release will.
You could use Rosetta 2 emulation if I get a Intel MacOS build working, but once again no offical testing or support would be provided by using this way.
The only way to officaly support M1 MacOS is to have physical hardware, and well, I don't have the money for that.
[-]AnyPlan On MacOS？[/-][+]Any Plans to Support MacOS？[/+]iMonZ commentedon Jul 19, 2021
I can help you with an virtual machine or you can dual boot into macOS :)
[-]Any Plans to Support MacOS？[/-][+][Feature] Plans to Support MacOS[/+]