Chris,
I just read this on Apple's website:
Mac OS X Tiger breaks the limitations of 32-bit computing and allows
developers to create command-line applications, servers, and
computation engines that can work with mind-blowing amounts of memory.
Previous versions of Mac OS X have been able to take advantage of more
than 4GB of system memory when running on a G5-equipped Mac, but each
application was still subject to the 4GB limit imposed by a 32-bit
address space. Tiger obliterates that restriction and allows
applications to access a 64-bit address space when running on the
PowerPC G5. Better yet, this support comes with no compromise in the
ability to run current 32-bit applications.
So, it seems that at least the 64-bit part of Alex's post could be on
the right track?
Thanks,
Richard
On Oct 30, 2007, at 9:22 AM, Christopher Schultz wrote:
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Alex,
Alex Fuller wrote:
At least that's my best understanding of it, it may be inaccurate!
Anyway -
on to the solution (it worked for me anyway):
Er, the OP is using 32-bit PowerPC (see the subject line), not 64-bit
Intel chips. :(
- -chris
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