| gabriel rosenkoetter on Tue, 14 May 2002 00:04:36 -0400 |
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On Mon, May 13, 2002 at 11:39:53PM -0400, Fred K Ollinger wrote: > This has been out for a while: > > http://rpmfind.net/linux/RPM/yellowdog/1.0/Applications_Emulators.html Wow! Neat! Now that I see it there, I think I did read about it briefly a while ago. > I have never used it, though. I think it's like an emulator, but the > processor is the same so that's not needed, but you are still in linux so > a mac crash (rare as they are) doesn't bring down the box. Also, you can > work on bin in konsole w/ shell and friends then compile for mac classic. That's the same kind of emulation NetBSD does for Linux ELF binaries on the i386 and macppc (and maybe mac68k, though I don't think it's quite working yet) ports. Which means, in theory, if I were really bored, I could run Mac OS binaries under that under Linux emulation on my 7500 with a G3 running NetBSD 1.5.3_<recent>. But I'd almost definitely run into graphics problems. (NetBSD's Xmacppc pretty much sucks and no version of XF86 supports the built-in chipset in that machine, last I checked.) Probably about as much pain as Aleph One just to get my Marathon buzz... ;^> > I know. I meant mac classic. Mac OS X has mac classic emulation, IIRC. Sure, but the thread was originally about building supposedly portable software on Mac OS X (which is what prompted my question). -- gabriel rosenkoetter gr@eclipsed.net Attachment:
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