phusion · DillonB07 · Jan 7, 2022 · Jan 7, 2022 · Jan 7, 2022 · Jan 7, 2022
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ The solution that Traveling Ruby advocates, is to distribute your app as a singl
 This makes the release process much simpler. Instead of having to create almost 10 packages using a fleet of VMs, you just create 3 packages quickly and easily from your developer laptop. These 3 packages cover all the major platforms that your end users are on:
 
  * Linux x86\_64.
- * macOS.
+ * macOS - *This might also be referred to as OS X at points in this repo*
  * Windows. But see [the Windows-specific caveats](#caveats).
 
 However, distributing a precompiled Ruby interpreter that works for all end users, is more easily said than done. [Read this section](#why_precompiled_binary_difficult) to learn why it's difficult.
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ There are also some real-world examples of how people used Traveling Ruby to pac
 
 Native extensions:
 
- * Traveling Ruby only supports native extensions when creating Linux and OS X packages. Native extensions are currently not supported when creating Windows packages.
+ * Traveling Ruby only supports native extensions when creating Linux and macOS packages. Native extensions are currently not supported when creating Windows packages.
  * Traveling Ruby only supports a number of popular native extension gems, and only in some specific versions. You cannot use just any native extension gem.
  * Native extensions are covered in [tutorial 3](TUTORIAL-3.md).
 
@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ The Traveling Ruby project supplies binaries that application developers can use
 
 For the Linux build system, see [linux/README.md](linux/README.md).
 
-For the macOS build system, see [osx/README.md](osx/README.md).
+For the macOS build system, see [macOS/README.md](macOS/README.md).
 
 ## Future work
 

diff --git a/TUTORIAL-1.md b/TUTORIAL-1.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Tutorial 1: hello world
 
-This tutorial teaches you, in 5 minutes, how to use Traveling Ruby to create self-contained packages of a hello world app. This app has no gem dependencies; dependency management is covered in [tutorial 2](TUTORIAL-2.md). We will be creating three packages, namely for Linux x86, Linux x86_64 and OS X.
+This tutorial teaches you, in 5 minutes, how to use Traveling Ruby to create self-contained packages of a hello world app. This app has no gem dependencies; dependency management is covered in [tutorial 2](TUTORIAL-2.md). We will be creating three packages, namely for Linux x86, Linux x86_64 and macOS.
 
 This tutorial **does not cover Windows**. This tutorial [will not work on Windows](README.md#caveats); nor will this tutorial generate packages for Windows. The creation of packages for Windows is covered in [tutorial 4](TUTORIAL-4.md).
 
@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ Your directory structure will now look like this:
 
 ### Quick sanity testing
 
-Let's do a basic sanity test by running your app with a bundled Ruby interpreter. Suppose that you are developing on OS X. Run this:
+Let's do a basic sanity test by running your app with a bundled Ruby interpreter. Suppose that you are developing on macOS. Run this:
 
 ```Bash
 cd hello-1.0.0-osx
@@ -174,7 +174,7 @@ namespace :package do
     end
   end
 
-  desc "Package your app for OS X"
+  desc "Package your app for osx"
   task :osx => "packaging/traveling-ruby-#{TRAVELING_RUBY_VERSION}-osx.tar.gz" do
     create_package("osx")
   end

diff --git a/TUTORIAL-2.md b/TUTORIAL-2.md
@@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ namespace :package do
     end
   end
 
-  desc "Package your app for OS X"
+  desc "Package your app for osx"
   task :osx => [:bundle_install, "packaging/traveling-ruby-#{TRAVELING_RUBY_VERSION}-osx.tar.gz"] do
     create_package("osx")
   end

diff --git a/TUTORIAL-3.md b/TUTORIAL-3.md
@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ $ rm -rf hello-1.0.0-linux-x86_64
 $ rm -rf hello-1.0.0-osx
 ```
 
-Now you can test whether it works. Suppose that you're developing on OS X. Extract the OS X package and test it:
+Now you can test whether it works. Suppose that you're developing on macOS. Extract the macOS package and test it:
 
 ```
 $ tar xzf hello-1.0.0-osx.tar.gz
@@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ namespace :package do
     end
   end
 
-  desc "Package your app for OS X"
+  desc "Package your app for osx"
   task :osx => [:bundle_install,
     "packaging/traveling-ruby-#{TRAVELING_RUBY_VERSION}-osx.tar.gz",
     "packaging/traveling-ruby-#{TRAVELING_RUBY_VERSION}-osx-sqlite3-#{SQLITE3_VERSION}.tar.gz"

diff --git a/TUTORIAL-4.md b/TUTORIAL-4.md
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ You can find the end result of this tutorial at https://github.com/phusion/trave
 
 ## Creating a batch file
 
-Suppose that we want to create a Windows package for our hello world app from [tutorial 2](TUTORIAL-2.md). The first thing we need to create is a Windows wrapper script. We already have a Unix wrapper script in `packaging/wrapper.sh`, which works on Linux and OS X, but Windows doesn't support Unix shell scripts. For Windows we'll need to create a wrapper script in the DOS batch format.
+Suppose that we want to create a Windows package for our hello world app from [tutorial 2](TUTORIAL-2.md). The first thing we need to create is a Windows wrapper script. We already have a Unix wrapper script in `packaging/wrapper.sh`, which works on Linux and macOS, but Windows doesn't support Unix shell scripts. For Windows we'll need to create a wrapper script in the DOS batch format.
 
 Create `packaging/wrapper.bat`:
 
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ set BUNDLE_IGNORE_CONFIG=
 
 ## Modifying the Rakefile
 
-The next step is to add a Rake task for creating the Windows package. The Rakefile currently generates tar.gz packages for Linux and OS X, but tar.gz is not a common format on Windows. For Windows, we'll want to create a .zip package instead.
+The next step is to add a Rake task for creating the Windows package. The Rakefile currently generates tar.gz packages for Linux and macOS, but tar.gz is not a common format on Windows. For Windows, we'll want to create a .zip package instead.
 
 Add a `package:win32` task to your Rakefile:
 
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ task :package => ['package:linux:x86', 'package:linux:x86_64', 'package:osx', 'p
 
 ## Creating and testing the package
 
-Congratulations. The `rake package` command will now generate packages for Windows, Linux and OS X. But let's test the Windows package. Run the following command to generate a Windows package:
+Congratulations. The `rake package` command will now generate packages for Windows, Linux and macOS. But let's test the Windows package. Run the following command to generate a Windows package:
 
 ```Bash
 rake package:win32

diff --git a/osx/README.md b/osx/README.md
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# Traveling Ruby OS X build system
+# Traveling Ruby macOS build system
 
 The build system requires the Developer Commandline Tools to be installed, as well as a number of other things. See the "System requirements" section.
 

diff --git a/osx/build-ruby b/osx/build-ruby
diff --git a/osx/internal/bin/c++ b/osx/internal/bin/c++
diff --git a/osx/internal/bin/cc b/osx/internal/bin/cc
diff --git a/osx/internal/bin/clang b/osx/internal/bin/clang
diff --git a/osx/internal/bin/clang b/osx/internal/bin/clang
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+cc
diff --git a/osx/internal/bin/clang++ b/osx/internal/bin/clang++
diff --git a/osx/internal/bin/clang++ b/osx/internal/bin/clang++
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+c++
diff --git a/osx/internal/check_requirements b/osx/internal/check_requirements
diff --git a/osx/internal/sanity_check b/osx/internal/sanity_check
diff --git a/osx/package b/osx/package
diff --git a/osx/setup-runtime b/osx/setup-runtime
diff --git a/osx/test-gems b/osx/test-gems