acw-x86 cannot be opened because the developer cannot be verified

[basvdijk]

Unfortunately I get this error when running the workflow on MacOS 12.4

[skyzyx]

Yeah, it needs to be notarized by Apple. I started working on a rewrite of the old Python2 extension in Go a few days before I saw this, but I drew the same conclusion — the workflow will need to be notarized.

Not sure what @jovobe’s plans are for this. As an alternative, you can compile it yourself to avoid the notarization requirement.

[basvdijk]

Thanks for your reply! Since I am a NodeJS developer I decided to make my own workflow based on NodeJS https://github.com/basvdijk/alfred-confluence-search

[yi-mei-wang]

As an alternative, you can compile it yourself to avoid the notarization requirement.

@skyzyx Do you mind teaching me how to go about doing that?

[jovobe]

@skyzyx my plan is to provide a notarized release right here. Unfortunately, I just did not have the time to get it done.

[jovobe]

@yi-mei-wang absolutely! You need to go through the following steps:

1. Install the Rust toolchain. Here is the best resource to start.
2. As described here, you need to install an additional build target depending on which platform you are on.
3. Clone this repository to your machine.
4. Enter the repository and just run make. The workflow should then open up, and you are ready to go.

[skyzyx]

As an alternative, you can compile it yourself to avoid the notarization requirement.

@skyzyx Do you mind teaching me how to go about doing that?

I'm a little late, but @jovobe already answered the question. It's documented under the Development header in the README.

[yi-mei-wang]

Awesome, thanks guys! @jovobe @skyzyx. Works perfectly now!

[jovobe]

@basvdijk there is a brand-new release, which should resolve this issue. Could anyone please confirm that it is working? You can get the latest release right here: https://github.com/jovobe/alfred-confluence-workflow/releases