Installing Telnet on MacOS by Building Telnet from Source. This was the method I used. There are some prerequisite steps though, if you don’t already have them you’ll need to install the MacOS command line tools. Step 1: Installing the command line tools. Open a terminal and enter the following line, you’ll then be shown a pop up prompt. For Python 3.7 enter the following: bash / Downloads / Anaconda3-2020.02-MacOSX-x8664. If you are on macOS Catalina, the new default shell is zsh.

These pages guide you through installation and licensing to the point where you have the application in front of you and are ready to start work. After installation, all applications are run from either desktop icons, the browser, or from the command line using arguments.

Note:The instructions contained in these pages cover installing Nuke, because Hiero is part of the Nuke bundle and cannot be installed separately.

Tip:For an overview of the documentation and quick access to the main topics, go to Hiero Home.

Qualified Operating Systems

Note:Installing Nuke 13.0 takes significantly longer than Nuke 12.2 builds due to the upgrade to Python 3 and the addition of the PyTorch library.

• macOS Catalina (10.15.x) or macOS Big Sur (11.x)

Note:Other operating systems may work, but have not been fully tested.

• x86-64 processor, such as Intel Core 2 Duo or later.

Macos Catalina Python 3

• 5 GB of disk space available for caching and temporary files.

• At least 8 GB of RAM.

• Display with at least 1280 x 1024 pixel resolution and 24-bit color.

• Graphics card with at least 512 MB of video memory and driver support for OpenGL 2.0 (minimum requirement).

• To enable optional GPU acceleration of Viewer processing, you need OpenGL 2.0 with support for floating point textures and GLSL.

• R3D Rocket cards require the Rocket Driver 1.4.19.0 and Firmware 1.1.16.5 or later.

Note:To avoid graphical problems, such as text disappearing in the Viewer and Node Graph, it is important to keep your graphics card drivers up-to-date. Driver updates can be obtained from the websites of the graphics card manufacturers (for example, www.nvidia.com and support.amd.com).

(This is a reminder to myself, and maybe a help for someone else who might be in the same situation as me. The purpose was to be able to lint documentation I’m trying to update for the pip project work.)

Python 3 Macos Catalina Version

This applies to installing “the latest” Python on Mac OS X 10.15.6.

I’ve used this helpful How-TO. Everything worked until the very end where brew couldn’t create a necessary directory:

(no idea why!)

I reran install python and got:

Solution (hack?)

The solution was to create the /usr/local/Framworks directory manually:

Then change the owner and group to mirror other directories (bernard:admin)

Python 3 Macos Catalina Free

And finally run the brew link command from above:

And then I could start what I wanted to actually do. 🙂