Pi Emulator Mac

Hello all, I have my raspberry Pi Retropie up and running, great fun. I now added a Macintosh emulator (Basillick ') and it works fine. The sytem starts, I can see the OS 7.5.3 desktop and play around with 'Hypercard' (those were the days.). But I can not get any new apps on the emualtor to run. I know, when copying an app from my PC (OSX) to the Pi) it will appear in the Unix folder.

I've also read, that I need to copy that app from the Unix folder to another drive (in my case the System image). I've also read, that the apps would loose the resource forks when copied incorrectly. Whatever I try, all apps seem to be just simple files, a double-click on them give me the following message: 'the document xxx could not be opened, because the application program that created it could not be found.' How can I copy these apps successfully to the disk.img or how can I create my own os 7.5.3. Image for the Pi on my iMac (running El Capitan).

The steps below will take you through all the steps to getting the Raspberry Pi emulator setup and ready to go. Download & Format the SD Card. Download the RetroPie Project SD Card Image from the RetroPie Website. Samsung smartcam for mac. (Use version 2.5 if you have a Raspberry Pi 2) 2. You will need a formatting tool.

Any advice is really appreciated. I spent all day searching for that. Said in: I copied stuffit expander (.sit) to the unix folder Stuffit Expander needs to be installed, but for the installer to survive the transfer without losing it's resource fork, you'll need find it encoded as a.hqx file. Once it's on the virtual Mac drive, you should then be able to decode it with the built-in Mac tools and install normally.

I would recommend getting the Disk Copy installer also, as it'll allow you to work with disk archives directly from the emulated environment, as well as play certain games that require the CD to be mounted in order to function. It's so great to play all those old games. It is indeed. Myself, I'm emulating system 8.1, which was actually the very first Mac system I ever used. What blows my mind is that I'm now able to revisit those times with a computer the size of a credit card.

I've always been a digital pack rat, so I happen to have all the software that I accumulated back then, including all the discs that came with my subscription to MacAddict. Every now and again I break out random apps and games from the period to help remind me of my original enthusiasm for the platform and computers in general.

I particularly find it interesting to revisit the various internet-enabled applications, such as the different contenders of the original browser wars. Paired up with the Wayback Machine and its earliest archives, it's as close as you can get to operating an actual time machine.