This is because the resulting build is a bunch of libraries which has to be installed to many locations so I simplified it and made a decent install script for it. I'm pretty sure Mac's dont run on ARM devices so the above only builds AppImages and Snaps. To build for armv7l/armhf: npm run build-armv7l

We can also use this for testing purposes. However electron-builder currently is doing weird stuff with arm64 builds which it shouldn't (it's setting up VM's to build which is unneccessary), so for now we will be using the 32-bit arm7l/armhf until I work with the devs to fix this problem :) To build for Macintosh/Mac OS systems (yes there is support, this will generate a DMG): npm run build-macįor the sake of not wasting my time with 32-bit since support for everywhere is slowly dropping, I will only support x86 and Raspberry-Pi arm64. We have several build scripts but here are the most important.īig thanks to those who work with the electron-builder ( ) to make this a lot more easier :)īy default these build for x86/64-bit general systems such as amd64. To run the webapp, you can run either: npm start OR npm run run To initially install the dependencies: npm installĪnd it is good practice in my opinion to always check to see if any of the ~431 dependencies have updates. We have the normal npm build and a Jakefile ( ) if you wish (though I won't QA the Jakefile much).įor this example we will just use npm. Like Spotify, you will be able to access all of iHeartRadio for Linux and MacOS.

In this application, we use the Electron Framework ( ) to turn a webpage This is a Node.js JavaScript application, but it is NOT a NPM package.

I heart radio app