- #Sheepshaver gui install#
- #Sheepshaver gui update#
- #Sheepshaver gui password#
- #Sheepshaver gui windows#
Since this is basically the same as the version I was using with BasiliskII I think it’s more stable than the generic version as I could at least run all kinds of programs with some of my fixes vs the ‘stock’ github version. If you want speed, JIT + SLiRP is the way to go. DOOM runs ok on Basilisk II so does it matter? JIT should work with these binaries (Quake 1 is quite playable), but DOOM crashes hard (isn’t it a 68k binary?). I’m sure there are PLENTY of things broken. I hate to even call it tested, I just copied a few MB of stuff over an NT server running AppleTalk,a nd viewed some flash video with Internet Explorer 5.1 …. I have to test again but I think this should work on 10.10 … As I found out the hard way x86_64 binaries can no longer mess with the zero page, so this is a 32bit only build, but I was running it with my SLiRP fixes ok on my macbook air. sheepshaver_prefs but rather sheepshaver_prefs in the current working directory. Maybe it’s my setup, I’m not sure.Īlso in this version I don’t read.
#Sheepshaver gui install#
I was having some issues installing OS 8.x when the ‘hand’ was drumming the fingers waiting for the OS to install it crashed many times, while disabling the hardware cursor made it play nicer. I also added SHEEPSHAVER_CURSOR to enable the hardware cursor.
#Sheepshaver gui update#
Even though you “can” stuff the CPU into a subordinate thread, it doesn’t play nice once it segfaults, it’ll just spin waiting for something that clearly isn’t going to happen.In config.h I added in USEGLOBALvideo as a way for main to call the screen update to end the vast majority of pool leakage.
#Sheepshaver gui password#
Sorry you still have to deal with the changing password thing, but cancel it, and it’ll tell you the password.Other lessons learned… SheepShaver’s segfault model only works when the CPU thread is the main thread. I’m not sure which is more stable/faster…So here is my source tree.
#Sheepshaver gui windows#
Windows Server 2019 TCP/IP not properly configured.This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged old mac, sound, xubuntu. Those looking for a good tutorial and assistance on setting up the ROM image, disk image, etc., should check out the Redundant Robot site which can be found through any good search engine. Once you have all errors, faults, whatever corrected, then setup a script that will start the program, including the wrapper for sound.Īt this point, I have an operation OS9 machine running in SheepShaver. One final hint: Experienced Linux users will often run these types of programs from the Terminal until everything is stable as nearly all programs will report errors, etc., to the command line, even if they don’t necessarily show an error on the X screen.If not, I’d recommend you check the remainder of your configuration as this seems to be automatic on the newest version of SheepShaver running with Xubuntu 12.10. After you start the OS, you should be able to go to the Control Panel for TCP/IP and see that DHCP has assigned addresses in the 10.0.2.x range for DNS and IP address. While some networking functionality won’t work with this type of connection, for the most part you should be able to use this for web browsing, downloading, etc. In the GUI for SheepShaver configuration, prior to clicking Start, go to the Serial/Network page and enter slirp for the Ethernet interface.SheepShaver (or whatever your path/command is) you should find that you have complete sound support. However, I then found that there is a wrapper already installed, so if you run the command padsp. I installed the alsa-oss package, but found that it didn’t provide proper volume control. Since OSS sound (/dev/dsp and /dev/mixer) are no longer used by Ubuntu and its variations, a wrapper must be used to get sound.This isn’t carried between reboots so you’ll need to do the first step as well. To activate the above change in the current session, use the command sudo sysctl -w vm.mmap_min_addr=0.This change will automatically be loaded everytime the system reboots. Edit the /etc/nf file (as super user) and add vm.mmap_min_addr = 0 to the end of the file this corrects memory errors when running as non-root account.The first thing I had to do was install libesd0 ( sudo apt-get install libesd0). Initially, I was receiving failures based on libesd.Out of the box, the Non-SDL version of SheepShaver seems to function okay on Xubuntu 12.10 after a couple of changes: