Releases: oovolabs/Orbit
1.0.0-2
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
Full Changelog: 0.2.1.1...1.0.0-2
1.0.0-1
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
Full Changelog: 0.2.1.1...1.0.0-1
0.2.1.1
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
Full Changelog: 0.2.1...0.2.1.1
0.2.1
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
Full Changelog: 0.2.0...0.2.1
0.2.0
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
What's Changed
Full Changelog: 0.1.0...0.2.0
Contributors
Assets 5
v0.1.0
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
What's Changed
Full Changelog: 0.0.9...v0.1.0
Contributors
Assets 5
0.1.0-updated-dependencies
⚠️ You're viewing a Release branch!
If you're experiencing bugs or issues with this release, please use the previous one.
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
What's Changed
Full Changelog: 0.0.9...0.1.0
Contributors
Assets 5
v0.1.0-RC
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
Full Changelog: 0.0.8...v0.1.0-RC
0.0.9
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
Full Changelog: 0.0.8...0.0.9
0.0.8
Important note for macOS users:
The macOS release may be affected by an issue with file attributes that can prevent the application from launching correctly. To resolve this, you will need to run the following command in your terminal:
xattr -cr ./path/to/your.app
What does this command do?
The xattr command removes any extended attributes (such as quarantine flags) that macOS adds to files downloaded from the internet. This ensures the app can run without any security warnings or restrictions.
Why do you need to run this?
macOS sometimes marks downloaded files as coming from an untrusted source, and this can prevent the app from launching properly. Running the xattr command clears those flags and allows the app to function normally.
Full Changelog: 0.0.7...0.0.8