Cherrytree is really a good tool for me, but there is no versions for mac.I have tried all ways I know, but with no lucky.Is there someone who installed cherrytree on macOS successfully?
You need to download the Windows version of CherryTree and install it using PlayOnMac. It is a wine implementation and can be used to run a lot of Windows applications.
I hope there will be a native Mac OS X client in the future.
Hope this helps, let me know.
Regards,
Related
Although I know that this Xcode version is quite old, my company's project still needs to use it and I didn't manage to make it ran properly on my company's mac.
Does anyone have faced this issue as well? Any idea would be very helpful!
ps. On my personal mac, with macOS High Sierra 10.13.1 Beta (17B25c), every time that I try to open Xcode 7.3.1, it crashes and doesn't even inform the reason.
It works on my machine... I know that doesn't help you but I just installed it and it opens ok. Maybe upgrade to full version?
After running Xcode 7.3.1 on MacOS High Sierra 10.13 VM, I can confirm that I can compile and run build on Simulator and devices with iOS6 & iOS7.
Unfortunately, there is no Cross-Compability-Guide to downgrade to older Development Environment or generell Software on newer Mac, because only minimum Requirements are listed in wikis like this:
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xcode
So, my tip on this topic is really to use older Hardware to test on matching Environments or try Virtualisation such as Parallels, Fusion or Virtualbox.There are differents in Virtualisation too. If some Virtualisation fails e.g. Virtualbox, maybe another Program (e.v. Parallels) does the job well.
I really use older Mac Hardware for testing older Software-Versions and that is the best tip I can give you on this topic. So its a good idea to have an older Hardware Repository to do this jobs, on which virtualization fails.
I know some Apple Developer which use some older Mac minis in their basement - remote connected - to solve problems like this.
I am finding a way to making an installer for my program on MacOS, which has the capability to creating a good GUI installer and doing something pre and post installation like having the program run on startup, ...
(like InnoSetup on Windows http://www.jrsoftware.org/isinfo.php). I have found such a tool like this that is InstallBuilder https://installbuilder.bitrock.com/ but it is not free (and on my view has a high price). Does anybody knows a suitable tool for me?
Thank you so much
Whenever you need to create an installation package or distribution for Mac OS X 10.5 or later, Packages is the powerful and flexible solution.
I would like to my gcc compiler.
I am running mac OS 10.5.7.
I downloaded Xcode3.0 which has gcc4.0.1 and that seems to work fine. But now the program I need to install seems to require gcc4.2.1. Is there are simple way to upgrade/install?
I downloaded the gcc4.2.1 but came across a myriad of other programs that I would have to install to compile gcc4.2.1 (http://gcc.gnu.org/install/prerequisites.html). I can't seem to find a lot of them on my computer eg. ISO C++98 compiler.
I'd be very grateful if anyone has any advice on how best to proceed?
Thank you in advance for any help.
Xcode 3.1 brings gcc 4.2 and supports 10.5, so get that instead. I believe the latest version is 3.1.4.
We're getting into iOS development with MonoTouch. All of our machines are Mac Pros with Windows 7 installed via BootCamp. I'm not crazy about rebooting into OS X just to access the MonoTouch IDE. I'm wondering if it's legal and possible to install OS X on a VM within Windows (if I'm already on Apple hardware, it should be ok, right?). Any other issues with Apple's SDK in a VM (I heard they do some hardware checking of some sort). Thanks in advance for any suggestions!
You can't really run OSX on a VM under windows without going the hacking route. The only way to properly virtualize OSX is to run OSX Server under OSX itself, which is not what you want.
The best option for you is to do what I do: run OSX on your Mac, then use something like VMWare or Parallels to run the Windows you have on your BootCamp as a VM. Works beautifully.
Yup, Eduardo is right, running OSX under non-apple hardware is considered illegal according to apple's license. Moreover, you may run into some issues when creating your developer's account or sumbitting apps.
However, if you still want go the hack way, you can refer to osx86project or just search google for "how to create a hackintosh".
I realize there are 10,000 answers for this on StackOverflow, but my needs are quite specific:
i) install a JAR file on
ii) Windows/Mac
so that it
iii) runs on Startup
oh and
iv) auto-JRE install would be great
That's it. I've looked at several tools including Inno Setup:
http://www.jrsoftware.org/isinfo.php#features
but there does not seem to be a good tool that targets both Windows and Mac.
Any ideas?
Thank you
Misha
Give InstallJammer a try. Free, open source, and the 1.3 snapshots show support for Mac OS X, though it's not quite complete yet. You might also try BitRock InstallBuilder if you need full OS X support immediately. Probably a bit cheaper than InstallAnywhere.
Flexera's InstallAnywhere is a cross-platform installer supporting Windows, Linux, and Macintosh:
http://www.flexerasoftware.com/products/installanywhere.htm
(note: it's expensive)