#Dos emulator mac os x how to
#Dos emulator mac os x software
#Dos emulator mac os x license
#Dos emulator mac os x download

Note that some emulators listed can also be compiled for MacOS X. ZX Spectrum emulators available for Linux / UNIXВ® (and derivatives) systems. ZX Spectrum emulators for the MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows platforms. If your platform is not listed below, please check the Miscellaneous section. Z80 and Spectaculator do include this ROMД«ecause their authors have licensed it from the current owners, Romantic Robot.ДЄ short list of emulators of other systems, including the MK-14, QL, Jupiter Ace, ZX80ДЄnd ZX81 is also provided, as is a list of emulators available

#Dos emulator mac os x license

Not supply the Multiface ROM because it is copyrighted and the authors require a license fee to be paid. Please note that some emulators have Multiface 128 emulation, but do Unless otherwise noted in the description, allД®mulators listed in each section are Freeware. Emulators exist for virtually every platform, and more are released on a very If that means anything to anyone.Sinclair hardware is very widely emulated. Much as I'd love to love them, Red Ryder/White Knight were lousy at VT100 emulation. If an emulator does do them, it's a sign that the developers were really trying and probably knew their stuff. An emulator that doesn't do them is not aspiring to be a high-fidelity DEC emulator. The quick test is to try double high/double wide characters. Many programs that claimed VT100 emulation were quite poor at it, particular issues involving commands that affected the VT100's internal state. Versaterm was not a flawless VT100 substitute, but it was very good at everything it did, and it did a lot. White Pine Software's Mac240 was a very faithful VT240 emulator and was quite good for graphics. It was by far the best VT100 emulator of any kind, on any platform, I ever evaluated. It worked with everything, and in particular supported double high/double wide characters, everything about keypads. Apple's own MacTerminal had the most complete, accurate, and lovingly faithful VT100 emulation of anything I ever tested. I looked into this very carefully back circa 1985 to 1989, because I was in the computer unit of a research institution that was heavily into Digital gear, had databases and so forth that exploited Digital terminals, and had standardized on Macs for personal computers. Some BBS installs have a web front end leveraging Java, which work quite well.

Here is a link to a page that talks about the game in detail, and has some links to where you can telnet to, and play it. However, I thought it was worth mentioning.ДЇor those of you who scoff at playing some door games on the BBS, I suggest you try Usurper. This may be related to the fonts yet again. Secondly, I write messages in some of the games and apparently the terminal puts in some bogus characters here and there. There is a check box in the preferences to change that. First, I noticed that the backspace doesn't work automatically under the terminal when connecting to telnet sessions.

There are a couple of other things I'd like to bring up. j/k.ДЄnyhow, I've encountered the exact same problem, and our friend who posted the fonts on his. Just when I thought I was the only one who checked the boards, I find out there are two.

#Dos emulator mac os x download

Download page, look under 'Unix source' or something like that. I've always found it to be an excelent program in the Windows world, and they have source for a Unix version which should work on OS X (this is based on the the Unix underpinnings, not anything written anywhere I saw). It is from '02 and mentions that the default shell on OS X is csh which (IIRC) means it's talking about 10.1 or 10.2 (since it was changed to bash in 10.3, right?).

#Dos emulator mac os x how to

From Mac OS X Hints - How to add ANSI color to Terminal.app (I like how programs end in '.app' :)).

But if you like it it's $95 which is NOT cheap.

MacWise - Claims to do it, and there is a demo.

#Dos emulator mac os x software

I don't know where Mac software likes to hide ). If you dig deeper or try harder, you might have more success. A quick Google search didn't turn up much, here are the only two things I found. I don't use OS X (although I intend to soon when I buy a new PC), so I can't offer much.