Unix-like environments have the ability to alias a command as well. Name it whatever makes sense for your environment - there are no dependencies on the name built into the application. Setting the alias will "hide" that command. Please note: The Mac already has an ac command. Visit the GitHub page for information on how to install the tap.Īlternately, Mac users can choose to install AppleCommander with MacPorts. There is also a Mac OS X Apple II homebrew repository which allows an install of: $ brew install applecommanderĪfter it installs, applecommander will be a command. Java -jar ~/bin/ac.jar DOS batch file ( ac.bat): off GNU bash script for Linux or Mac OS X ( ac.sh): #!/bin/sh It is ready to use immediately, but it may be convenient to rename it (e.g. The distribution file AppleCommander-ac-VERSION.jar provides a command-line interface to AppleCommander. (ARCH is one of x86_64 or aarch64 and VERSION is the current release of AppleCommander.)įor Linux, you may need to set the file to be executable by allowing the JAR file to be executed as a program. Java -XstartOnFirstThread -jar ~/bin/AppleCommander-macosx-ARCH-VERSION.jar Starting AppleCommander will need to be from a script something like: #!/bin/sh Generally, once the JAR is downloaded, just double-click on the file!įor Mac OS X, AppleCommander's windowing library (SWT) requires the -XstartOnFirstThread flag. For 32-bit Raspberry Pi's use: AppleCommander-linux-arm-VERSION.jar.ARM 64-bit: AppleCommander-linux-aarch64-VERSION.jar.Intel: AppleCommander-linux-x86_64-VERSION.jar.M1+ Macs: AppleCommander-macosx-aarch64-VERSION.jar.Intel Macs: AppleCommander-macosx-x86_64-VERSION.jar.For Macintosh use one of the following:.For Windows use the file with AppleCommander-win32-x86_64-VERSION.jar.You do not need to find and install the SWT toolkit any more! The GUI component comes pre-packaged with all needed dependencies. Visit the AppleCommander release page and download the JAR file for your system. If you install a x86_64 JVM, be sure to run that version of AppleCommander.
But, the JVM and AppleCommander need to match. These new Macs can run the old (Intel) code as well as the new Apple Silicon (ARM/aarch64), which can lead to some confusion. With the new Macs that have been released, there is a new wrinkle to pay attention to. If there are other options, feel free to add a ticket or submit a pull request. These aren't the only options, so do what make sense for you.
There are a number of methods to install a Java JVM: If you do not already have Java 11 (or later) installed, you will be required to install one. As of 1.4.0, this should be a bit simpler as SWT is now packaged for each platform. This section covers installation of AppleCommander.
0 kommentar(er)
