Although this may not be quite the answer you wanted, I've found the
easiest way to make hybrid CDs on MacOS X is to:
1) Create a CD sized disk image (using the Disk Utility)
2) Mount/Attach/Open (choose your favourite verb) your fresh DMG
3) Copy in your directory structure and all the files
4) Set it up precisely how you want it to look under MacOS with
icons/backdrops/file placement etc.
5) Execute the following command in a terminal window:
hdiutil makehybrid -o <iso_filename> <dmg_filename>
6) Take the ISO image and burn away.
This will quite happily create an ISO image with:
- HFS (MacOS) extensions
- Joliet (Windows) extensions
- RockRidge (UNIX) extensions
Meaning that it should work fine on virtually any platform...
Incidentally, the 'hdiutil' command-line utility is great - allows
you to do everything Disk Utility does and more. Anyone looking to do
CD/ISO/DVD image related work (and who hasn't done so already) should
definitely type 'man hdiutil' into a friendly terminal window :o)
Warmest Regards,
Mark.
On 14 Sep 2005, at 20:47, Revolution wrote:
Someone created a great "How To" for creating hybrid CDs. I recall
seeing it
a long time ago but can't find it now. The problem I am having is
not with
the actual creation of hybrid CDs using Toast, but rather with icon
(file)
placement in the OS9/OSX portion of the CD. Can someone point me to
a step
by step article.
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Mark Waddingham ~ [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ http://www.runrev.com
Runtime Revolution ~ User-Centric Development Tools
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