devkitPro

limegradient wrote: ↑Tue Feb 27, 2024 2:42 pm The output is: /opt/devkitpro/devkitPPC/bin/powerpc-eabi-gcc-bak: com.apple.provenance:

There are 6 files in that folder which should be shown along with the extended attributes. Can you post the complete output as you did for the previous one with ls -al?

What's the output of xattr -l /opt/devkitpro/devkitPPC/bin/powerpc-eabi-gcc*?

It doesn't seem likely that pulling from your git repo could have changed anything unless you're keeping toolchain binaries in there. I can only speculate that something has changed permissions on that binary which shouldn't really be possible on linux or macOS unless you're running as root. Out of ...

libatomic configury currently says no
There are some other dependencies we need to satisfy that aren't straightforward unfortunately. It's unlikely we'll get back to looking at this soon, sorry.

So I'm still kind of stuck. I threw the config into the template: OK. It seems that libatomic is needed for 64bit atomics on 32bit processors. I'm told this is probably going to be slow so it might be worth considering whether or not you really need this. It's not a request I've had before anyway s...

You don't need to add -latomic to use atomics.

Apologies for leaving this hanging so long. I looked and then managed to take myself down a rabbit hole followed by a whole bunch of yak shaving for something else. This section of your ntfs-3g patch shouldn't be needed https://github.com/DarkMatterCore/libusbhsfs/blob/dev/libntfs-3g/switch-libntfs-...

• New package

Useful for some ports.

Supported installation for all our releases is via devkitPro pacman

It's normal and probably not that obvious. Homebrew requires a copy of the DSP firmware to be placed on the SD card. See https://github.com/devkitPro/3ds-exampl ... /README.md which I really should have added some time ago.

Porting OpenXcom is not so hard. "Standard" Makefile seem to do his work :D Well, sure. The Makefiles I wrote many years ago were intended to "just work" for most things people would want. They were written in a time when most homebrew programmers used .bat files or shell script...