> On Jul 9, 2017, at 11:45 AM, Al Kossow wrote:
>
>
>
> On 7/9/17 8:11 AM, John Forecast wrote:
>> The development environment (xCode) is
>> also a free download and includes an IDE along with a set of command line
>> tools.
>>
>
> It is also easy to use make and conventional Unix build too
On 7/9/17 8:11 AM, John Forecast wrote:
> The development environment (xCode) is
> also a free download and includes an IDE along with a set of command line
> tools.
>
It is also easy to use make and conventional Unix build tools and stay away
from xcode
completely beyond an initial tools ins
Rob,
I developed the CDC1700 emulator entirely on an old iMac (2008). El Capitan
(10.11) will require an early 2009 Mac Mini or newer. If you want to run the
latest version (and the next one one due in the fall) you will need a 2010 or
later model. OS upgrades are a free download from apple.c
Rob
Let's take this off list. The quick answer is it depends on your expectations.
The difference will primarily be that the compiler moved forward in time and
the UX stuff has changed. The Unix-ness is pretty much constant. Clem
Sent from my PDP-7 Running UNIX V0 expect things to be almos
Hello Everyone,
I am working on an emulator. I would like this emulator to work on a MacBook
because that is the machine used by one of the original designers of the
machine I am emulating. I don't have any Mac hardware (other than an old Mac
Classic and a IIci). I know very little about Mac ha
