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This is because you don't need to. Especially for this particular script. If you're using the natively included python, pyobjc comes free. As soon as I saw th
by pudquick 12y ago
This is because you don't need to. Especially for this particular script.
If you're using the natively included python, pyobjc comes free.
As soon as I saw that mentioned in the documentation, I knew this project was going to have issues.
- johndoze 12y agoI'm familiar with python bridges at all - how would someone transition something with pyobjc as a dependency to the native alternative you mention?
- pudquick 12y agoYou misunderstand. OS X has shipped with python for quite some time. In addition, OS X python started including a build of pyobjc since OS X 10.5 You literally can fire up python from the terminal on OS X 10.5 and later and type: import Foundation and it will "just work". No additional installs required.