So my first idea was to use Amethyst instead, which provides some of the features of xmonad, but without the customizability of writing your own config in Haskell. I started missing xmonad, my tiling window manager of choice immediately. So most of my setup can stay the same and I can still have the same setup whether I run my applications in a local terminal or on my home server via SSH, for example from my phone or a remote machine.
Brew logitech options install#
My regular command line software like vim, mutt, remind, htop, unison, yt-dlp, newsboat, ssh, rsync, rrb work just fine and were easy to install with a brew install command. Update: By building my own FFmpeg version VP9 videotoolbox support is available, it will probably be in the next FFmpeg release. My current assumption is that the videotoolbox hardware decoding support doesn’t support the same codecs in mpv yet as it does in Firefox. Surprisingly playing YouTube videos on Firefox directly is using even less CPU.
Brew logitech options mp4#
With the openwith utility I can set mpv as the default application for video file types: openwith io.mpv mkv mov mp4 aviĬompared to the x86-64 binary executed with the Rosetta2 translator this uses half the CPU. Luckily it was easy enough to build a DMG of mpv myself, which I then installed by dragging it into the Applications folder: git clone Įxport PKG_CONFIG_PATH = " $(brew -prefix luajit-openresty ) /lib/pkgconfig" On Arch Linux applications are built from source code centrally instead of relying on binaries from a vendor. So here I noticed a major difference in how Homebrew seems to work compared to Arch Linux for example. The Cask doesn’t support arm64 natively yet, since the maintainer of it doesn’t have an M1 Mac and mpv doesn’t provide official binaries. Command line applications can be installed with brew install, while graphical applications that you want acccessible in the regular Applications directory need a brew install -cask.įor some applications like mpv this can be a bit confusing since there is both a command-line Formulae and a GUI Cask available for it. Homebrew seems to be the most popular third-party package manager for macOS, so I chose that, hoping that it would support most programs I want to use. MacOS’s AppStore doesn’t seem to have most of the relevant applications for me. The integrated 120 Hz screen is far better than anything I’ve had before, with clearer colors and smoother motion. I haven’t heard the fan turn on at all yet, so either my workloads, and even my compilations, are too light-weight, or the fan is pretty quiet. In DDNet I can reach 1800 FPS which is clearly more than enough and about 10 times the FPS I have with the 6700k’s iGPU. With the 10 core ARM64 CPU I get about 2-3 times the CPU performance of my desktop system with an Intel i7 6700k. I spent the last 3 weeks using it as a daily driver, tweaking it here and there.
Brew logitech options pro#
Now for work I am for the first time using a macOS-based Macbook Pro with an M1 Pro CPU. My setup used to be heavily keyboard based. About 3 years ago I wrote about my Linux Desktop Setup and having used pretty much the same software setup for 10-15 years.
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