Greeting fello raspberrians, Im lookig for a image file of mac osx to install on mi pi 3b+ I cant make on as I dont have a mac to do all the foot work so im asking anyone who has a mac to see if i can get a copy made.If you do a search for mac raspberry pi you should come up with video how to make such a file. Hopefull someone can help. I know copy right law. But if you check osx
9 is free i would preffer a newer system but ill take what I can get. Thanks Sam Penwright aka Datalus skylab-systems.com port 2325
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D
Datalus
On 05/01/18, Dennis Lee Bieber said the following... DL> Such binaries will not run on an ARM -- completely different DL> DL> Why should we do the search? If you know there is such a video,
Well thank you for that, first off there are so many different videos and I have very little information with pi, I might have left it at DL> Such binaries will not run on an ARM -- completely different and let it go at that. I have help others with such messages and was glad to help. but hay no problem thanks for the reply Sam Penwright
T
The Natural Philosopher
Well I doubt you will find one.
OSX is not built for ARM chips
I cant make on as I dont have a mac to do all the foot work so
Any fool can believe in principles - and most of them do!
J
Jan Panteltje
On a sunny day (Tue, 01 May 2018 12:28:35 +1200) it happened snipped-for-privacy@f120.n23.z1.binkp.net (Datalus) wrote in :
This seems to be an interesting site:
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Nice job!
Hey I once worked on a mac like that, No I do not have that image.
So, you need an emulator on the Pi to run that mac OS on.
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Dennis Lee Bieber
On Tue, 01 May 2018 12:28:35 +1200, snipped-for-privacy@f120.n23.z1.binkp.net (Datalus) declaimed the following:
OS-X binaries are designed for Intel architecture chips (I don't recall the last version that ran on Motorola or PowerPC chips).
Such binaries will not run on an ARM -- completely different instruction set and peripherals. To produce a version of OS-X for an ARM will require obtaining the complete source code (if in a high-level language -- for Apple that might be Objective-C; and some modules are likely in Intel assembler), setting up a cross-compiler environment (I'm presuming one wouldn't want to spend the days trying to compile on the R-Pi) and rewriting any assembler modules.
Why should we do the search? If you know there is such a video, why didn't you include a link to it?
Are you sure what you saw wasn't someone running a virtual environment on an R-Pi that included emulation/simulation of an Intel processor? Many virtual environments still require the binaries to be in the native architecture...
QEMU
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supposedly emulates processors. If a prebuilt binary is not available in the R-Pi package manager, you'll likely have to download the source and build QEMU on the R-Pi (or on a cross-compilation environment set up elsewhere).
Wulfraed Dennis Lee Bieber AF6VN
wlfraed@ix.netcom.com HTTP://wlfraed.home.netcom.com/
T
Tauno Voipio
IIRC, it was OS X 10.5 (do not remember which cat is was called).
-TV
J
Jean-Pierre Kuypers
In article (Dans l'article) , Tauno Voipio
Mac OS X 10.5 = Leopard
Jean-Pierre Kuypers
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