At the time of writing, there was only a GitLab Runner version available for macOS manual installation. In this case, one way to easily install the Gitlab Community Edition (CE) on Mac is to use Docker or a virtual machine. In a virtual machine you can use the GitLab CE Omnibus version for Ubuntu or other operational system available. After this consideration, I share my installation process as an example:
Installing the Docker version
Installing the Omnibus version in a virtual machine
Download the SDK for MAC OS X here: synflowsdk.0.91.0.tar.gz Released on March 2019. Source Code Access 0.91.1 (stable) - You won't need a License key-If you're a developer and want to access the source code, we use Git to track all source code changes and you can find the code on GitLab: https: //gitlab. Download for Mac OS X. Also available for Windows. A free Git client for Windows and Mac. Sourcetree simplifies how you interact with your Git repositories so you can focus on coding. Visualize and manage your repositories through Sourcetree's simple Git GUI. Simple for beginners. This option is only used by Mac OS implementation of git. When core.precomposeunicode=true, git reverts the unicode decomposition: of filenames done by Mac OS. This is useful when sharing a repository: between Mac OS and Linux or Windows. (Git for Windows 1.7.10 or higher is needed, or git under cygwin 1.7). Project ID: 1224398 Star 0. 111 Commits; 2 Branches; 0 Tags; 522 KB Files; 522 KB Storage Storage. Apr 08, 2014.
Versioning References
Install Gitlab On Mac
If you want to build a PDF of the docs you'll also need a TeX installation: https://tug.org/mactex/
If your host OS X environment indicates that GCC is a wrapper for clang, (easily detected by looking at output of
/usr/bin/gcc --version in the terminal),then please make sure you have an up to date release of GHC, Currently 7.8.3.
With the relatively recent Xcode (at the time of this edit, the current version is Xcode-10.1), it is recommended to use Clang rather than GCC, by prepending the configure command with it:
CC=clang ./configure or ./configure CC=clang
You will need to install several tools, using one of Homebrew, MacPorts, or Fink.
Xcode (GCC)For Lion (10.7), Xcode 7.3 or higher
Firstly, you need to install the Xcode Command Line tools from Apple. You can do that in two ways (the second is faster):
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Previous versions of OS X and Xcode
Get the most recent version of Apple's Xcode tools that you can. Your OS X CD has a version on it. You may be able to download a newer version from the Apple Developer Connection website. You may need to sign up for a free membership in the Apple Developer Connection, and downloading may still cost a little money. In later versions of OS X (10.6 / 10.7), Apple added the 'App Store'. Xcode is available within the App Store for 'Free'.
Successful builds of older GHC sources have been reported using Xcode 3.0, 2.4 and 2.4.1 on Intel Macs. Xcode 2.2.1 is known not to work out of the box on Intel Macs, and Xcode 3.0 is known not to work out of the box on PowerPC Macs (). Versions prior to 3.1 may build GHC successfully, but choke on certain libraries.
GHC
Secondly, you need an installation of GHC for use as your bootstrap compiler environment.
There are 4 different choices. Choose the one you are most comfortable with! The options below should be a GHC version >= 7.8.3.
NB: You need to use a binary distribution of GHC 7.4.1 (or later) as your bootstrap compiler.
Additional Haskell tools
Make sure you have up to date versions of
alex and happy installed and visible in your shell path. cabal update ; cabal install alex happy will install the most recent release for you.
If you are trying out using GHC head ( currently GHC 7.9 ) for software dev, you will need cabal and cabal install Head (current Cabal Head is 1.21, or a release version >= 1.22, currently cabal versions >= 1.21 are only on the github master for cabal and cabal-install).
Important Considerations
By default GHC tries to link to a system installed GMP lib, but depending on how you wish to distribute the resulting applications,its worth considering either using one of the non GMP integer libs.If you're OK with static linking GMP into the GHC RTS,you can add the line
libraries/integer-gmp_CONFIGURE_OPTS += --configure-option=--with-intree-gmp
to you
mk/build.mk file (which hosts all your other build system config preferences also.)
Supporting Older OS X versions with your build
Running a command like
export MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET=10.7 before building will imply setting -mmacosx-version-min=version for clang and friends, and will result in a GHC build that can run on any OS X >= version (where version can be older than the host machine's OS X version).
Note that this the deployment target does not affect library availability. This means that builds performed on Sierra (macOS 10.12) systems (which have
clock_gettime ), will be incompatible with previous OS X releases (see ). If you need to build a binary distribution on Sierra which is compatible with previous releases, it's best to simply disable clock_gettime support at configuration time, such as by setting the environment variables as follows
![]() Other toolsGitlab Ee Download
Thirdly, if you want to build the development version of GHC from the Git repositories, you also need to install the GNU auto tools. You can build them yourself or use any of brew, fink, or macports:
Fourthly, if you like to use GHC's LLVM backend:
GHC 7.8 and older does not support LLVM >=3.5, which is the default version of llvm installed by Homebrew. Thus you have to install LLVM 3.4 for those GHC versions
DocumentationGitlab Free Download
To build the documentation you need Sphinx.
If you are using the Apple provided version of Python you will need to install
pip3 before the above command works:
GHC 7.10 and earlier
Finally, if you want to build the documentation you need to install DocBook, PsUtils, and a LaTeX distribution such as MacTeX. You can install it like so:
Without
docbook2x , the build fails after attempting network access for a required DTD. Without psutils , the build fails when trying to build the PostScript file used to generate haddock.pdf .
DocBook is a fairly large system unto itself and configuring it to build the documentation in its various formats can be a maze. Verifying that your SGML_CATALOG_FILES and XML_CATALOG_FILES environment variables are pointed at the right places will fix most problems. (What should they point to? After
brew install docbook-xsl they are both empty.)
the following environment variables setting (using FISH shell syntax) results in a working ghc build that has working html docs and supports any OSX versions >= the specified deployment target!
Github Download Mac Os XDocker
See the Linux page for instructions on running Dockerhttps://gitlab.haskell.org/trac/ghc/wiki/Building/Preparation/Linux#Docker
Setup Gitlab Runner On MacVMWare / VirtualboxGitlab Download Mac Os X 10.10
If you are familiar with VMWare or Virtualbox you can compile Haskell on Linux. You can go to the Building/Preparation/Linux page to install GHC.
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