![]() (make sure the following words start with two dashes: enable, enable, disable, disable. configure –enable-sdl-video –enable-sdl-audio –disable-vosf –disable-jit-compiler (I know you could just type the whole thing in, but I was worried updates would change the structure of the files so I wanted to show people what they were looking for and how to do it.) Now you should have the following command line in front of $ (including a gray basilisk.sh file, ignore this, it’s the computational equivalent of a harpy I think. Hit F4 to leave RetroPie and find yourself staring into the bottomless blackness that is Linux.Īnd a bunch of preinstalled emulators will show up. Everything you need to actually type will be in bold. After you type in the command, hit return/enter.ĥ. And as far as I’m concerned whoever invented the command line can go shove a full sized computer keyboard up their. I am using a RaspberryPi (B+) model with RetroPie 3.4.something or other OS.ģ. I use macintosh computers so if you’re on a windows machine you’ll have to figure some stuff out own your own. Here is as detailed a guild as I could muster:īefore I being you should know these things:ġ. ![]() So after reading approximately half of the internet and every Linux forum page published since 1992 I have discovered in just 3 short days (actually it was 56 hours not including bathroom breaks) how to successfully install Basilisk II on your raspberry pi. To make matters worse it turns out the approximately 114 online guides all have several inaccuracies, bad links, evil spirits, or ambiguous commands. So the problem is you don’t know anything about linux, or command lines, and you don’t have time to read 600 volumes explaining Bash. One of the most popular features of my site is my ready made System 6.0.8 or System 7.5.5 bootable images for use with 68k Macintosh systems.A Detailed guild to installing Basilisk II (BasiliskII), and actually getting it to work, on your Raspberry Pi. This entry describes how you can edit my images on Windows 10 using Basilisk II. You probably know what Basilisk II is, but if not, a quick summary: Basilisk II ( manual) is an open source emulator of 68k-based Macintosh computers that support 32 bit memory (see section 2) that runs on Windows, OS X and Linux (also works on some other platforms).īecause Basilisk II is already well documented on sites like Emaculation, I’m only going to describe the basics of how to setup Basilisk II and focus on how you can use it to add or remove files from the System 6.0.8 or System 7.5.5 bootable images available to download on my site. Download and install Basilisk II (tested with release 29-05-2021 for Windows).Create or download a 32bit clean Macintosh 68k ROM file, e.g.The LCIII ROM rom from the internet archive. Download one of my System 7.5.5 drive images or partition/volume images.Use BasiliskIIGUI.exe to configure BasiliskII to point to you ROM file, use the drive/partition/volume image(s) you want to edit, and allow access to the host systems drives (the Enable “My Computer” icon option).Load Basilisk II, and copy files from your host system on to the drive image using Basilisk. ![]() WARNING: Drive images with multiple partitions can not be edited with Basilisk II.The latest versions for Windows, OS X and Linux can be found on the E-Maculation Forum. Download the latest windows build from the E-Maculation Forum, for this example I’m using the 22-09-2020 build.Create a destination folder on your system that you will install Basilisk II in.Basilisk II is now installed, but not quite ready to run.Unzip the contents of the latest build to your destination folder. To run Basilisk II you’ll need a file containing a copy of the ROM from a 32 bit clean 68k Macintosh System the bios for any Macintosh System released after System 7 should be fine. Luckily these ROM files are now available on the internet archive and can be used for personal/research purposes. ![]()
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