Dan Kegel wrote:
> On Sun, Mar 16, 2008 at 8:53 AM, Roderick Colenbrander
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Personally I don't trust appdb regressions much.
>
> We could work around some of the problems by only listing
> apps where the same reviewer gave it a lower rating in a
> newer version of
too.
Geeze. I just looked at the download stats and folks are pulling almost
300 copies a day (nearly 7GB). It would be nice if they were using that
bandwidth to get something useful...
Jim White
http://darwine.sf.net/
James McKenzie wrote:
> Dmitry Timoshkov wrote:
>
>>Looks
Ben Hodgetts wrote:
Although if it is an April fools he was a bit late...
"Delivery-date: Mon, 02 Apr 2007 04:20:06 +"
Not if you're in the right part of the world:
"Date: Sun, 1 Apr 2007 21:20:56 -0700"
Jim
Ben H.
Dan Kegel wrote:
Wine was a fine dream, but come on, there's
no way
John Smith wrote:
April fools?
With utter certainty.
For those who don't know Dan personally, it might not be completely
obvious that the job description he gives (team lead of 50 guys doing
C#/VBScript @ Micro$loth) is precisely his idea of working hell. In
contrast, his current gig with
Dan Kegel wrote:
There are lots of little bits, some pretty basic, which Wine is missing
before it can support mixed assemblies in Mono. For instance,
http://bugs.winehq.org/show_bug.cgi?id=7098
says that we're missing an implementation of
mscoree.dll.CorBindToRuntimeEx.
This would probably be a
Steven Edwards wrote:
> What you and others are asking for is the right to add broken hacks for
> the sake of user experience.
> ...
I didn't ask for anything and I said I don't think WineHQ is even able
to change this process.
Misconstruing the words, intent, and plain meaning expressed by peo
tools that can
make this problem manageable (and even though it has great utility, I'm
certain Emacs will not be required for using them).
> If you don't like policies of this project, you are welcome to ... leave.
Many more leave than stay. And your rudeness just helps that to happen.
In case you didn't notice, your entire post was signal free. If Mike
is trolling, you've been hooked.
Jim White
http://darwine.sf.net/
Roland Kaeser wrote:
> Just tried to test install office 2003 on wine 0.9.21. But getting
> already errors. I read in C't (german it magazine) that office 2003
> works on codeweavers. Can somebody declare me this? Does codeweavers
> voluntary not provide the corrections to wine to sell their produ
Eric Pouech wrote:
> I'm afraid submission (or integration in the Wine tree) will be problematic
> ASIO interface is copyrighted, and you need to sign an agreement to
> Steinberg for using the API.
Are you sure about that? I see other GPL software using ASIO, like SndOBJ:
http://music.nuim.ie//
Mike Mestnik wrote:
> I'm trying/working to get x86 windows programs to run under linux on a
> ppc and eventualy a sparc.
>
> After reading the Darwine list, I'm not sure where the best place for
> this.
>
> Will the current move by Apple to x86 hardware replace this project?
> What about alpha, A
ator.
The point of this wine-macos @ WineHQ discussion is because Alexandre &
Jeremy want Wine development work for *Intel* Mac OS X to be focused at
wine-devel, and I want darwine-devel to focus on Wine + QEMU development
work for *PowerPC* Mac OS X.
Jim White
hink
so.
WineHQ has nothing to do with running Darwine (an
OpenDarwin.org/SourceForge.net project).
If you wanna join darwine-devel and suggest we close it, feel free.
Jim White
Jeremy White wrote:
>>Huh? Why is WineConf private? Shouldn't a conference for an Open
>>Source project like Wine be open to all people interested in attending,
>>instead of needing invitations?
>
> Just for the record, WineConf is now and always has been
> a) Open to all
> b) Free of charg
Brian Vincent wrote:
> ...
> Now, as far as not feeling the love, I'd strongly encourage as many
> Darwine developers as possible to attend Wineconf in September. I
> know last year I personally invited Pierre.
Huh? Why is WineConf private? Shouldn't a conference for an Open
Source project lik
e it.
Actually the only complaint I've made has been about you. I appreciate
you making it clear to everyone who's got the attitude problem here.
Jim White wrote in Darwine on 2006-05-24:
> Jeremy White wrote:
>
>> Speaking of a better way...is there any reason we couldn&#
to discuss Darwin & Mac OS X
development ideas.
In fact we just happened to be discussing this very topic the day I
found out about the SF CCA (Ken Thomases patch meant I had to attend to
a bit of admin):
> Jim White wrote:
>> Alexandre Julliard wrote:
>>
>>>Jim White <
Saulius Krasuckas wrote:
> Someone long ago asked for a copies of email msgs (from the list) which
> repeats in a row. Now I've got ~7 of them from Jason Green addressed for
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (2nd of them deleted before I saw the rest)
>
> Now, may the masters of email administration look at
Alexandre Julliard wrote:
> Emmanuel Maillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>All callback used by CoreAudio/AudioUnit are call from a thread
>>created by CoreAudio.
>>Its why i can't use debug channels, critical section and call
>>DriverCallback directly ...
>
> Yes, you can't do much without a
Hey gang,
This is obviously more a reflection of the intense interest in running
Windows applications on Mac OS X than a testament to my powers as
project admin, but exciting news nonetheless. And although it occurred
two months ago (I just noticed it this morning), I figured I should get
the wor
Joris Huizer wrote:
Segin wrote:
It's not a C interpeter, it's literally a frint end of sorts to grep.
There's only one textual occurence of malloc() in the code, so it only
returns one.
Think before you speak.
P.S. I'll add a C interpeter when there becomes a need for one.
It was my im
.org/
http://www.eff.org/
http://www.crynwr.com/lego-robotics/
Good luck!
Jim White
Segin wrote:
Jim White wrote:
Segin wrote:
Obchod id wrote:
There could be at least mention in FAQ about possible OS x version or
whether there is no plan.
...
OSx86 Wiki entry:
http://wiki.osx86project.org/wiki/index.php/Darwine
Darwine project page:
http://darwine.opendarwin.org
dating the FAQ and making a link to it from the Downloads page
would be the user-friendly thing to do (particularly since there is
bound to be a flood of inquiries when CodeWeavers makes their CrossOver
Office release).
Jim White
ted in the same fashion as other platforms on
winehq (the key factor probably being that a maintainer needs to
volunteer). Darwine would still be the place to go for developmental
things like PPC and Quartz.
Jim White
ifty.com/toshi3/images2/wine.jpg
Results with an earlier version of Wine is reported here:
http://wiki.osx86project.org/wiki/index.php/Darwine_tutorial
And please do join the discussion at http://darwine.opendarwin.org/ .
Jim White
Chris Campbell wrote:
Hi,
I just recently downloaded the C
et) and I am happy to see
this platform get attention (the natives are clamoring to run their PC
games on Mac OS X ;).
Jim White
Pointless" arguments I can sed 's/Wine/Darwine/ s/Linux/Mac
OS X/' in reply to him.
Jim White
able to creating yet-another-port of an application.
So even though Mac OS X's popularity ensures that most useful
applications will be ported and supported, the number of applications
that fall into the gap is plenty big enough.
Jim White
layer attracts broad developer interest. As we
work through the implementation of Darwine I believe we will have
solutions for all these problems and OS X will indeed become quite the
Swiss Army knife of platforms.
Jim White
Pierre d'Herbemont wrote:
Le 25 août 04, à 23:01, Jim White a écrit :
I would really like to get away from having to write all the little
wrappers to deal with the namespace problem. I believe we can solve
that with a suitable naming convention as we began to do with the
winegcc patch.
I
ss to the relatively small bit
of code that calls into OS X, will be relatively stable over the long
haul, and over which we have full control. And as for the concern over
having Wine be X86 and hence incurring emulation overhead, this would be
one of the first bits of code which would be a candidate for having its
emulator-compiled code cached.
Jim White
uggestion to Pierre
we've switched to binding to the symbols dynamically. Of course using
the native Carbon API is necessary, otherwise we're stuck in the X11 box
which is as foreign to the Mac user as having Windows running via VPC.
Jim White
running on Mac OS X
• The FreeOSZoo, to download ready-to-run images of QEMU virtual
computers, pre-installed with a Free Operating System and a set of
popular free software.
I would like to thanks Matt Reda for its collaboration.
http://www.freeoszoo.org/download.php
Jim White
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