This is just a small update to Bandage, mainly to ensure compatibility with modern Macs but also with a few bug fixes. See the 2022 update on the README for more info about the status of Bandage development.
Changes since the previous release:
- Built to work with Qt 5.15 and Qt 6.2.
- Runs natively on Apple Silicon Macs.
- Fixed display issues with dark mode.
- Added support for SKESA fasta files.
- Fixed
--colour blastrainbow
withbandage image
(#74). - Added version number to the Mac app bundle (#76).
- Fixed bug with incorrect orphaned node size with
bandage info
(#90). - Added custom as a colour option for command line usages (#96).
Pre-built versions included in this release:
- Mac: v11 (Big Sur) or later
Bandage_macOS-aarch64_v0.9.0.zip
: for newer Apple Silicon MacsBandage_macOS-x86-64_v0.9.0.zip
: for older Intel Macs- Simply download, unzip and move
Bandage.app
to your Applications directory. - If you get a 'Bandage is damaged and can't be opened' message, try running this command on the app bundle to clear the quarantine flag:
xattr -cr Bandage.app
- Ubuntu: 18.04 or later
Bandage_Ubuntu-x86-64_v0.9.0_AppImage.zip
contains an AppImage built using linuxdeployqt. This seems to be the simplest and most reliable way of running Bandage (just a single executable file) and is therefore what I'd recommend for most users.Bandage_Ubuntu-x86-64_v0.9.0_AppDir.zip
contains an AppDir built using linuxdeployqt. This contains all of the separate files which make up Bandage (e.g. the executable and the shared libraries).
If none of these pre-built versions work, you can try building from source or use a build from the previous release (which isn't that different).