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#Wineskin winery no new executables found how to#
#Wineskin winery no new executables found mac os#

Go to Preferences > Advanced, select the Certificates tab, and click View Certificates. When I finally got my certificate, Firefox automatically "installed" it in its own data files.

Plan to spend a few days of back-and-forth convincing Comodo that you are a real person/company. I went with, which sells Comodo certificates for $85/year. You need to get a certificate from one of these guys, or from a reseller of one of these guys. Here is a list of root certificate authorities recognized by Windows. Unfortunately you can't use your Apple certificate (well, actually you can, but it doesn't help because Apple isn't a certificate authority that Windows recognizes).

Now you need to get a Windows developer certificate.

You should get the osslsigncode version and usage summary.

Verify that this all worked by entering "osslsigncode -v" in Terminal.

Add this line to the bottom of the file:Įxport PATH=$PATH:/Users/yourUserName/devtools/bin/ profile to include ~/devtools/bin in your PATH. Make install (installed into ~/devtools/bin)

Now build osslsigncode (using the same 'build' environment variable we set up as part of the previous step):.

Follow this blog post to install the missing tools into ~/devtools, just as he did.

This is the usual configure/make dance, but for me, it didn't work right away, because the "autoheader" command was not found. Downloaded osslsigncode-1.7.1.tar.gz from:.

#Wineskin winery no new executables found how to#

And, with a bit more effort, you can even make a nice Windows installer too, all on your Mac! Here's how to get set up. It turns out that this is quite doable, thanks to an open-sounce tool called osslsigncode. However, if you're already doing your builds on a Mac, it sure would be convenient to code-sign and package them there as well. After all, you do need to test under Windows now and then to make sure your app is working properly anyway. Most people use the standard Windows development tools to sign their apps.

#Wineskin winery no new executables found mac os#

If your apps aren't signed, then recent versions of Windows (or Mac OS X, for that matter) will throw up scary warnings and make your users jump through extra hoops to run them. However, there is an important step that Unity doesn't do for you: code-signing your built apps. Lately my development tool of choice is Unity, which makes it trivial to build Mac, Windows, and Linux apps right on my Mac. I've been a cross-platform developer for many years.