#Sheepshaver mojave install
#Sheepshaver mojave manual

PLATFORM_CFLAGS := -DTARGET_LINUX `pkg-config -cflags libusb-1.0` # Platform-specific compiler and linker -479,7 +479,7 ifeq ($(TARGET_WINDOWS),1) usr/lib/libSystem.B.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 1311.100.3)įascinating how we've gotten here, no? diff -git a/Makefile b/MakefileĬC := -468,8 +468,8 ifeq ($(CXX_FILES),'') System/Library/Frameworks/amework/Versions/A/OpenGL (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 1.0.0) opt/homebrew/opt/gcc/lib/gcc/11/libstdc++.6.dylib (compatibility version 7.0.0, current version 7.29.0) opt/homebrew/opt/glew/lib/libGLEW.2.2.dylib (compatibility version 2.2.0, current version 2.2.0) opt/homebrew/opt/sdl2/lib/libSDL2-2.0.0.dylib (compatibility version 23.0.0, current version 23.0.0) opt/homebrew/opt/libusb/lib/libusb-1.0.0.dylib (compatibility version 4.0.0, current version 4.0.0)

#Sheepshaver mojave install

Permanent link Play Super Mario 64 natively on an M1 MacĬheckout, apply the following super hacky diff, brew install gcc mingw-w64 make pkg-config sdl2 glew libusb, copy the ROM per the docs, and run gmake (for the newer brew version, not the old OS one).īuild/us_pc/: Mach-O 64-bit executable arm64 Then install and configure WireGuard, ensuring the POSTROUTING interface in the config is correct mine was of the form enx84**********.

#Sheepshaver mojave manual

Upon boot I had to run dhclient enp0s1 to bring up the userland SLIRP interface from which the Mac will connect twiddling /etc/network/interfaces correctly should obviate this manual step. Qemu-system-aarch64 -nographic -m 1G -machine virt,accel=hvf -cpu host -kernel vmlinuz -initrd initrd.img -append 'console=ttyAMA0 root=/dev/vda1' -hda debian_aarch64.img -device qemu-xhci -device usb-host,vendorid=0x1a86,productid=0xe092 -nic hostfwd=udp::11111-:11111 After installation, start it up with port 11111 (or whichever) forwarded for WireGuard: The installer won't set up a bootloader, so when it's complete, nc the installed kernel and initrd to the Mac. Qemu-system-aarch64 -nographic -m 1G -machine virt,accel=hvf -cpu host -kernel linux -initrd initrd.gz -append console=ttyAMA0 -hda debian_aarch64.img -device qemu-xhci -device usb-host,vendorid=0x1a86,productid=0xe092 Install Debian with the following arguments, attaching the USB dongle accordingly:

Modern macOS no longer supports TAP devices, so we can't bridge the virtualized network to the Mac, but we can (ab)use userland SLIRP and WireGuard to get packets flowing.įirst build QEMU - I used version 7.0.0 - with the aarch64-softmmu target ( s/aarch64/amd64/ if an Intel Mac) and create a disk image, then grab the Debian installer netboot kernel (filename linux) and initrd.gz. Luckily mainline Linux has supported it since 2015, so we can virtualize Debian with QEMU and use USB passthru to establish connectivity. (Editors of The New Yorker: let me know if that is a sufficient comma count thx.) 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi that drops when someone starts a microwave nearby. It's a USB 1.1 'full-speed' device, i.e., 12 Mbps, so decidedly archaic bandwidth, but still plenty for video conferencing, and, critically, low and consistent latency vs. Recently I had an immediate need for hardwired network connectivity on my M1 Air, and could only secure a QinHeng CH9200 dongle that doesn't have macOS drivers.

Use a CH9200 USB Ethernet adapter on macOS Monterey