Replies: 5 comments 8 replies
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FYI, I'm also getting this failure when trying to install LWC local dev:
That same plugin installs just fine when I install the Salesforce CLI via the packaged installer, so perhaps it's just an artificial check for supported platforms? I may switch back to the packaged installer to get things installed, then see if I can hack up its front-door script to use the ARM-native build of node instead of the bundled one. |
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Not currently (you could always swap out the included node binary for your system's but you have to do it every time you update). npm might be your best bet for now
Totally agree. I'll create an issue in oclif and post it here for visibility |
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@mdonnalley, yeah, I'm currently swapping the One additional question about LWC local dev...even when it's using the x64
Do you have any idea might be causing that? I'm in the process of integrating LWC local dev into IC2 and would love to use the new machine for that work, but obviously that's caused me to have to use my x64 machine instead. I'm happy to enable any type of verbose logging that might help with troubleshooting. And I'm also happy to log that issue separately if that makes more sense (and I'm guessing it does). |
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@SCWells72 - Thanks for bringing this to our attention. @mdonnalley highlighted this request for prioritization, and I agree. We'll make a Windows ARM64 installer available as soon as possible. |
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@SCWells72 we have a arm64 installer on the nightly channel, if you're interested in giving it a try. Assuming everything's good, it'll be available on stable next Wednesday https://developer.salesforce.com/media/salesforce-cli/sf/channels/nightly/sf-arm64.exe |
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I just picked up a Surface Laptop 7 which runs Windows 11 on ARM64. Obviously just as with Apple's relatively recent move to their M1/2/3 chips, you get the most benefit from native apps. I've installed an ARM-native distribution of Node.js 20.17.0 on the machine, but it looks like the CLI is still running the bundled
node.exe
:I know I can install the CLI via
npm
instead, but is there a way to have the packaged installation use the system's existing Node distribution?Perhaps the best option would be for you to provide a packaged installer for Windows / ARM64 just as you have installers now for Windows x64 and x86 (who uses that?!) and Mac x64 and M*.
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