It will allow you to run shell programs that have been compiled under
OSX. It won't let you run linux programs directly, as they're a
different binary type. However, if you install the developer tools,
you can get the source code to most linux apps (those that aren't
already included) and compile them for use in OSX.
There's two different ports of source that has already been ported to
the mac. Think and Darwin ports. I don't use either one of these,
but other folks on the list do, so they can give you more information
on them. If I need an app, I generally go grab the source from the
source, and compile it myself. I find it works better that way in
most cases, though it can cause problems too. It's all what you're
used to.
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Travis Siegel
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Scott Howell
- porting to the mac (was The Terminal utility ... Travis Siegel
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Cheryl Homiak
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Travis Siegel
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Cheryl Homiak
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Dane Trethowan
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Travis Siegel
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 gmail
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Gabriel Vega
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Jane Jordan (gmail)
