- Give your new virtual machine a name (I just called it 'Mac OS X') and set the operating system to 'Mac OS X Server (64-bit)'. Advertisement Click Next and choose how much RAM to give your.
- GNU Emacs For Mac OS X Pure builds of Emacs for Mac OS X. Download Emacs Version 27.1-1 Universal Binary (62.351 MB) Released 2020-08-11 Usually there's a nifty page here with a big download button. But you are using a browser which doesn't support SVG and so you get the boring looking page.
DisplayLink USB Graphics Software for Mac OS X and macOS High Sierra 10.13, Sierra 10.12, El Capitan 10.11. Release: 4.3.1 10 Oct 2018. As qouted 'The -fasm-blocks is also seems to be working on Linux but this is intended for MAC OS.' We have seen that since '-fasm-blocks' works for Linux x8664 too apart from Mac OS which the document already qoutes, it's definition in Pg# 131, 253 & 1133 should be corrected for Linux too within Intel C compiler documentation. I can't reproduce your issue running El Cap + Homebrew 1.0.x. Upgrade to Homebrew 1.0.x, which was released late in September. Specific changes were made in the way openssl is linked. The project is on a more robust release schedule now that it's hit 1.0. Brew uninstall openssl brew update && brew upgrade && brew cleanup && brew doctor.
Recently, I wanted to find a simple way of mounting a remote Linux file system from my Macintosh laptop. And by 'simple,' I wanted the procedure to consist of mostly downloading and installing a tool, running a command, and not having to delve too deeply into editing configuration files. Fortunately, I was able to figure this out without too much trouble, and thought I would record my experience here. The procedure involves two applications, FUSE For OS X and SSHFS, both of which can be found on the FUSE for OS X web site. FUSE for OS X is a library/framework for Mac OS X developers to establish remote connections; SSHFS is an application built upon the FUSE framework.
First, let's establish some terminology. We'll simply refer to the remote server that I wanted to connect to as the 'Linux server' (at the domain 'remoteserver') and define my local machine as simply 'my laptop.' We'll call the file directory that I wanted to access on the Linux server as '/webapps'. In essence, I wanted to be able to access the folder '/webapps' on the Linux server as if it were a folder sitting on my laptop.
I'll also note that I had already set up my SSH keys on my laptop and the Linux server. That needs to be accomplished before anything else. If you need guidance on that, here's a simple tutorial.
After SSH had been set up:
- I downloaded the latest version of FUSE for OS X at the FUSE for OS X web site.
- I installed FUSE for OS X on my laptop by double-clicking the disk image, then double-clicking on the installation package. There is pretty standard Mac OS X stuff; it went without a hitch.
- I downloaded the latest version of SSHFS for OS X at the FUSE for OS X web site.
- I installed SSHFS by double-clicking on the downloaded file. I ran into an issue here where Mac OS X refused to install the package because SSHFS comes from an 'unidentified developer.' To get around this, you need to override the Gatekeeper in Mac OS X, which can be as simple as right-clicking on the package and selecting 'Open' from the context menu.
- Both FUSE for OS X and SSFHS were now installed.
- Next, I needed to create a new folder on my laptop which would serve as the mount point. Let's call that folder '~/mountpoint.'
- Now, it was a matter of learning how to invoke the appropriate command to have my laptop mount the Linux server. The command I used was:
Using the above steps, I was able to successfully mount the Linux server. Unmounting is a piece of cake:
Additional notes:
The SSHFS command used to mount the remote server is lengthy; indeed, filled to the brim with arguments that I cut and pasted. If you would like to know what each argument does, there is a helpful guide that describes them.
Devices and Mac OS X version
VLC media player requires Mac OS X 10.7.5 or later. It runs on any 64bit Intel-based Mac. Previous devices are supported by older releases.
Note that the first generation of Intel-based Macs equipped with Core Solo or Core Duo processors is no longer supported. Please use version 2.0.10 linked below.
Web browser plugin for Mac OS X
Fasm For Mac Os X 10.8
Support for NPAPI plugins was removed from all modern web browsers, so VLC's plugin is no longer maintained. The last version is 3.0.4 and can be found here. It will not receive any further updates.
Older versions of Mac OS X and VLC media player
We provide older releases for users who wish to deploy our software on legacy releases of Mac OS X. You can find recommendations for the respective operating system version below. Note that support ended for all releases listed below and hence they won't receive any further updates.
Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard
Use VLC 2.2.8. Get it here.
Fasm For Mac Os X 10.13
Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard
Use VLC 2.0.10. Get it for PowerPC or 32bit Intel.
Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger
Mac OS X 10.4.7 or later is required
Use VLC 0.9.10. Get it for PowerPC or Intel.
Mac OS X 10.3 Panther
QuickTime 6.5.2 or later is required
Recently, I wanted to find a simple way of mounting a remote Linux file system from my Macintosh laptop. And by 'simple,' I wanted the procedure to consist of mostly downloading and installing a tool, running a command, and not having to delve too deeply into editing configuration files. Fortunately, I was able to figure this out without too much trouble, and thought I would record my experience here. The procedure involves two applications, FUSE For OS X and SSHFS, both of which can be found on the FUSE for OS X web site. FUSE for OS X is a library/framework for Mac OS X developers to establish remote connections; SSHFS is an application built upon the FUSE framework.
First, let's establish some terminology. We'll simply refer to the remote server that I wanted to connect to as the 'Linux server' (at the domain 'remoteserver') and define my local machine as simply 'my laptop.' We'll call the file directory that I wanted to access on the Linux server as '/webapps'. In essence, I wanted to be able to access the folder '/webapps' on the Linux server as if it were a folder sitting on my laptop.
I'll also note that I had already set up my SSH keys on my laptop and the Linux server. That needs to be accomplished before anything else. If you need guidance on that, here's a simple tutorial.
After SSH had been set up:
- I downloaded the latest version of FUSE for OS X at the FUSE for OS X web site.
- I installed FUSE for OS X on my laptop by double-clicking the disk image, then double-clicking on the installation package. There is pretty standard Mac OS X stuff; it went without a hitch.
- I downloaded the latest version of SSHFS for OS X at the FUSE for OS X web site.
- I installed SSHFS by double-clicking on the downloaded file. I ran into an issue here where Mac OS X refused to install the package because SSHFS comes from an 'unidentified developer.' To get around this, you need to override the Gatekeeper in Mac OS X, which can be as simple as right-clicking on the package and selecting 'Open' from the context menu.
- Both FUSE for OS X and SSFHS were now installed.
- Next, I needed to create a new folder on my laptop which would serve as the mount point. Let's call that folder '~/mountpoint.'
- Now, it was a matter of learning how to invoke the appropriate command to have my laptop mount the Linux server. The command I used was:
Using the above steps, I was able to successfully mount the Linux server. Unmounting is a piece of cake:
Additional notes:
The SSHFS command used to mount the remote server is lengthy; indeed, filled to the brim with arguments that I cut and pasted. If you would like to know what each argument does, there is a helpful guide that describes them.
Devices and Mac OS X version
VLC media player requires Mac OS X 10.7.5 or later. It runs on any 64bit Intel-based Mac. Previous devices are supported by older releases.
Note that the first generation of Intel-based Macs equipped with Core Solo or Core Duo processors is no longer supported. Please use version 2.0.10 linked below.
Web browser plugin for Mac OS X
Fasm For Mac Os X 10.8
Support for NPAPI plugins was removed from all modern web browsers, so VLC's plugin is no longer maintained. The last version is 3.0.4 and can be found here. It will not receive any further updates.
Older versions of Mac OS X and VLC media player
We provide older releases for users who wish to deploy our software on legacy releases of Mac OS X. You can find recommendations for the respective operating system version below. Note that support ended for all releases listed below and hence they won't receive any further updates.
Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard
Use VLC 2.2.8. Get it here.
Fasm For Mac Os X 10.13
Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard
Use VLC 2.0.10. Get it for PowerPC or 32bit Intel.
Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger
Mac OS X 10.4.7 or later is required
Use VLC 0.9.10. Get it for PowerPC or Intel.
Mac OS X 10.3 Panther
QuickTime 6.5.2 or later is required
Use VLC 0.8.6i. Get it for PowerPC.
Mac OS X 10.2 Jaguar
Use VLC 0.8.4a. Get it for PowerPC.
Fasm For Mac Os X 10.7
Fasm For Mac Os X 10.10
Mac OS X 10.0 Cheetah and 10.1 Puma
Use VLC 0.7.0. Get it for PowerPC.
