ClickGraft 1.2.0 — Intel guard, and useful bug reports
Adds a guard for Intel Macs, and makes bug reports actually useful.
If you have an Intel Mac
ClickGraft now tells you before it does anything, instead of downloading
and writing over a gigabyte and then failing at the last step. Its whole job is
putting the Apple Silicon engine into a copy of HP Click, and that copy will
not run on an Intel Mac — the HP Click you already have is the right one for it.
Building for a different Mac is supported, because an IT admin on an Intel
machine preparing a copy for staff on Apple Silicon is a real thing to want.
Tick the box and carry on. Everything works except the final test-launch, since
this Mac can't run the copy in order to check it — and the finish screen says
so plainly rather than claiming a start-up that never happened.
Detection asks the hardware, not the running process, so a copy of ClickGraft
that happens to be launched under Rosetta on an M-series Mac is not
mistaken for an Intel machine.
Reporting a problem
- The button is now on the success screen too. A copy that builds cleanly
and then won't print looks identical to a perfect run from inside ClickGraft.
If something is wrong, that report is the only way anyone finds out. - You can say what happened, in your own words, before anything is sent.
- You can include your printer's model and firmware, if you tick the box.
Model, firmware and paper sizes only — never the printer's name, address,
serial number, or any password. You see the exact text before it sends. - Failures now tell you why. If a report doesn't go through you get the
actual reason, plus buttons to copy it or open a GitHub issue instead.
Also
Fixes a case where the finish screen claimed a speed-up and told you to check
Activity Monitor on a Mac that cannot run the app.
ClickGraft.zip SHA-256:
2b64443924b7838c11d34389c7e935963f6b316e43c008d43d31b708ed5c029b
Verify with spctl -a -vvv -t install /path/to/ClickGraft.app.
Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or supported by HP Inc.