Ive changed the code of myosglue.c and other files from the original compile files, same as yksoft1s idea and experiment. I am also planning to upload build templates for people who don't quite understand. This is the Mini vMac 3.2.1 alpha (the latest build) that I compiled using Visual C++ 2.0 with c2.exe from Visual C++ 4.0. Raspberry Pi Zero W running Macintosh Mini vMac System 7.5.5 and Basilisk II Mac OS 8.1 launched from RetroPie. This project will (hopefully) be a secondary repository of all files hosted at the Gryphel Project's main site, precluding that I can get permission. Raspberry Pi Zero W running Macintosh Mini vMac System 7.5.5 and Basilisk II Mac OS 8.1 launched from RetroPie. The Gryphel project, run by Paul Pratt, also now has a variations service which will compile the latest version of Mini vMac for your machine. Mini vMac emulates a Mac Plus on multiple platforms and can run up to Mac OS 7.5.5. Ideally, Id be working with something that is at least 1024x768 but perhaps even 1280x1024. The Mini vMac emulator version 3.5.8, although not officially announced, is available for download from the Gryphel project website. Ive seen some builds with 800圆00, but that still is pretty minimal screen real estate. This project will (hopefully) be a secondary. I am a bit perplexed as to why it isnt possible to find standard builds of Mini vMac that have something higher. I used both mini vMac 3.3.3, and the latest 3.4.1. I might get ambitious in the next few days and try to compile it on the 170 with my copy of CodeWarrior. I don’t know if it works now, I haven’t encountered such a compiler, but now it might.) Also this week, I managed to compile GCC 4.7.4 (the final version implemented in C rather than C++) in OS X, using the GCC compiler in X code 4.1. It seems like it might be running but there is something screwy going on with the video output. The fact that Mini vMac focuses on early Macs and ealy Mac software it fit. Previously Mini vMac wouldn’t work correctly if a compiler didn’t represent 'true' as 1. And Mini vMac uses a rather simple emulation of the processor, compared to Basilisk II, which could make Mini vMac slower. So Mini vMac only has compile time preferences, where as Basilisk II has many run time preferences. Go to the Mini vMac project if you want one without doing any coding or compiling or typing. Mini vMac aims to stay simple and maintainable. I will also not tolorate anyone requesting any from me or anyone else that might visit besides the original creator of Mini vMac. Also, I will NOT compile custom variations for you.
I might also offer ready-to-compile versions of my personal version of Mini vMac, but that's assuming people won't compile them, then claim the builds as their own. I am also planning to upload build templates for people who don't quite understand the build options but don't mind typing things out from one file into another. This project will (hopefully) be a secondary repository of all files hosted at the Gryphel Project's main site, precluding that I can get permission.
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