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Title: Armory on macOS: Requires openssl installed with homebrew Post by: gangtraet on October 30, 2019, 04:57:42 PM Just an announcement in case anybody else has the same problem:
I just installed Armory on a relatively new Mac (running OS X Mojave, not the brand new Catalina). Armory did not work, it could not open the app. Starting the relevant script inside the Armory.app folder showed that the error was that a library in /usr/local/opt/openssl/lib could not be opened, that folder was missing. Installing openssl with Homebrew (see https://brew.sh) fixed it! It seems to be an error in building the MacOS executable, where OpenSSL has not been bundled as it should have been. Title: Re: Armory on macOS: Requires openssl installed with homebrew Post by: Carlton Banks on October 30, 2019, 10:43:16 PM ??? so what depends on openssl? libbtc?
Title: Re: Armory on macOS: Requires openssl installed with homebrew Post by: goatpig on October 31, 2019, 01:23:23 AM Title: Re: Armory on macOS: Requires openssl installed with homebrew Post by: Carlton Banks on October 31, 2019, 10:07:28 AM ugh. Imustnotusethisiopportunitytoexpressrevulsionatmacosplatform Imustnotusethisiopportunitytoexpressrevulsionatmacosplatform Imustnotusethisiopportunitytoexpressrevulsionatmacosplatform Imustnotusethisiopportunitytoexpressrevulsionatmacosplatform Imustnotusethisiopportunitytoexpressrevulsionatmacosplatform Imustnotusethisiopportunitytoexpressrevulsionatmacosplatform Title: Re: Armory on macOS: Requires openssl installed with homebrew Post by: goatpig on October 31, 2019, 10:17:15 AM The issue is more PyQt than Mac tbh. Some modules depend on OpenSSL (QtNetwork is the chief culprit), and PyQt includes everything Qt has to offer by default. Using Qt at the C++ level, you could probably avoid that kind of overzealous linkage.
Title: Re: Armory on macOS: Requires openssl installed with homebrew Post by: droark on November 11, 2019, 05:08:53 PM While I think you can compile your way around OpenSSL on Qt if you don't mind a lot of pain, I don't think you can on Python. IIRC, even on the latest Python (3.8), you must have OpenSSL for things like Python's PRNGs, even if you roll your own version of Python. There's been vague talk of making this more modular one day so that people can drop in other libraries. I'll expect that one when Hell freezes over.
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