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Help:Tools/UKMM: Difference between revisions
→On Steam Deck and macOS: Update source code link to version that builds on non-Windows computers. Might help...
(→On Steam Deck and macOS: Install CMake) |
(→On Steam Deck and macOS: Update source code link to version that builds on non-Windows computers. Might help...) |
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# Install Rust: you can do this by opening a terminal and running the command <code>curl –proto ‘=https’ –tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh</code> - what this does is download the <code>rustup</code> tool for managing and building Rust applications. It will ask you to enter a number, 1-3. You want to type 1 and then hit enter. | # Install Rust: you can do this by opening a terminal and running the command <code>curl –proto ‘=https’ –tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh</code> - what this does is download the <code>rustup</code> tool for managing and building Rust applications. It will ask you to enter a number, 1-3. You want to type 1 and then hit enter. | ||
# Install CMake: you can do this on macOS by installing the dmg for your system, or on Linux by running the sh for your system, both available from [https://cmake.org/download/ here]. | # Install CMake: you can do this on macOS by installing the dmg for your system, or on Linux by running the sh for your system, both available from [https://cmake.org/download/ here]. | ||
# Download [https://github.com/GingerAvalanche/ukmm/archive/ | # Download [https://github.com/GingerAvalanche/ukmm/archive/242eeaa2d570258bf7a9f49a4bdbbe9ce3b69a99.zip this version of ukmm] (There is a more up-to-date version, but it contains things you don't want, because functionality was removed in order to implement it a different way, later) | ||
# Extract that zip somewhere. It doesn't matter where. It could be on your desktop, if you want | # Extract that zip somewhere. It doesn't matter where. It could be on your desktop, if you want | ||
# Go into the folder. You know you're in the folder when you see things like <code>assets</code>, <code>book</code>, <code>crates</code>, <code>src</code>, etc in your finder window. | # Go into the folder. You know you're in the folder when you see things like <code>assets</code>, <code>book</code>, <code>crates</code>, <code>src</code>, etc in your finder window. | ||