Yes you can! In fact, yabootconfig will automatically detect and setup /etc/yaboot.conf with Linux, Mac OS X and even classic Mac OS (see the Gentoo Handbook for details on yabootconfig). The trick is in how you partition your hard drive. Before installing Gentoo, startup with the Mac OS X Install CD. Use the Disk Utility to partition the drive in your machine into two or three partitions.

Yes, as long as you are running Gentoo Linux on PPC hardware, you can use Mac-on-Linux which allows you to run an instance of OS 9, OS X or Linux as a process on Linux. Simply emerge mol to install this package. MOL supports Mac OS 7.5.2 to 9.2.2, as well as any version of OS X. It can be run from a console framebuffer or run in a window on X. Note: To run MOL fullscreen, you'll need to compile MOL with the fbcon use flag enabled and run it in a console framebuffer.

Quick and easy, copy chain0 to the root directory of your bootable Windows drive, then add the following the bottom of your "boot.ini" file: C:\Chain0="Mac OS X86" this however renders the Quiet Boot option useless, so if the Darwin loader annoys you as much as it does me then add this to the bottom of your "boot.ini" instead: C:\Chain0="Mac OS X86" "Quiet Boot"="Yes" I do not mess about with boot loaders. I run XP and OSX. I boot from pc BIOS F11, which enables boot from any available disk.

Dual booting Gentoo Linux/SPARC and Solaris can be done one of two ways. The two ways are: having both Gentoo Linux/SPARC and Solaris on the same drive, or having them on separate drives. Below are example SILO configurations for each scenario.

I am afraid that Apple's legal department does not want anyone distributing an Aqua scheme, so we will not post any such schemes on the Kaleidoscope Scheme Archive. Although Aqua schemes are probably available elsewhere on the web (please do not ask us for URLs), we ask that you respect Apple's right to control its intellectual property and not use these schemes with Kaleidoscope.

It is too early to say. We intend to make a version of Kaleidoscope for Mac OS X. However, unlike applications which can be Carbonized, low level hacks like Kaleidoscope need to be completely rewritten for Mac OS X.

Sort-of. Doing so will likely violate The Mac OS X End User License. QEMU does not emulate X86 Mac hardware, however some people have reported success hacking OS X to run on regular PC hardware (ie. qemu).

the time of this writing, it doesn't completely work yet. Darwin/PPC does work. Note that this has the same legal issues as X86 OS X.

Check out the Q project: http://www.kju-app.org/kju/. I have tested it briefly, and it works well so far. It is in Alpha officially but feels more advanced than alpha to me. Alternatively Parallels is the mainstream proprietary software. Also works well, although is a RAM hog, especially with two guests. You can try the PDtweaker module for Unsanity's Application Enhancer to make it work smoother. I couldn't make APE work on 10.4.7 though.

DenyHosts should work under Mac OS/X. You will have to edit your denyhosts configuration file (typically denyhosts.cfg) according to the Mac OS X version that you are running:

If you want to compile wxPython from source, please follow these instructions. If you are installing from a binary, it's as simple as double-click on the installer or doing "rpm -i" on Linux. If you have any issues consult the download page of wxPython, a section specific for your platform.

In the left panel, click the external FireWIre drive and select "Partition" in menu on the right. Choose "Mac OS Extended (Journaled) and name the drive. Click "Options" at the bottom of the window. If you have an Intel Mac, select "GUID" as the partition scheme. If you have a Power PC Mac, select â??Apple Partition Map." Click "Partition." It will ask to confirm, click "Partition" again and the partitioning process will begin.

Yes, but you will have to have two partitions (or hard drives) so that you can install XP separately from your other system (which can be DOS/Windows 3.1, Windows 9x/Me, Windows NT 4.0, or Windows 2000). Windows XP will automatically set up a boot menu so you can choose which OS you want when the machine starts up or reboots. The boot menu is configurable by hand-editing the hidden file boot.ini, which you will find in the root of the C: drive.

No. Not yet. In theory, you'd think, Perl is portable, wxPerl is portable, so just run it on any platform. The thing is that I've had to build in some Windows-specific things in pVoice, and I haven't had the time to try and find Linux-equivalents for it. I don't own a Mac, so I can't even begin to try to port it to that platform. If however, you are interested in a Linux or Mac version of pVoice and you know a bit about Perl, you're welcome to give it a shot yourself.

We already did some successful tests on Mac OS X and Linux, but through the nature of tv-player's direct hardware access to archive the best playback experience, it isn't that simple to port the core to a different operation system.

One of our goals for the 2.x series will be the ability to have Chattage run on Mac OS/X and Unix/Linux using the Mono library. We cannot promise that Chattage will be able to run on those platforms, or that if it does, it will be as fully-featured as the Windows version. Quite honestly, we truly appreciate the offer of assistance. We know that there is a good bit of demand in the Mac and Linux worlds for a version of Chattage targeted to those platforms.

FX Composer was written from the ground up to be a Windows application. Please let us know if you need a tool like FX Composer on a different platform.

REPLY =>Would be nice to have some kind of body to your entry, eh? OK, you could do it, you'll need a working linux install and software called PearPC. As the xbox (as a pc) is a diffeent processor type to the Mac's (FYI; PowerPC) you'll need to use PearPC to emulate the PPC. You'll also need retail OSX install CD/DVD's too. This will be slow, at least 10x slower than the linux runs ATM, but cool. Show us some pics if you do.

The Mac OS X installer is asking for a username and password for an account on that computer that has administrator access. This proves that you have permission to install the software on that computer. This account is usually the account you use to log into that computer. If your computer is set up to log into an account automatically, you will need to know that password.

No, we do not have any Linux or Mac OS products. However, we worked with SIL on the development of a Linux-based keyboarding solution called Keyboard Mapping for Linux. SIL have a related product for Mac OS 9 and earlier versions - SILKey. Yes, Keyman Developer supports Unicode, both in its user interface, and in the files it generates. Keyman Developer can also generate keyboards to target legacy code page systems.

A Although at the time of this writing I haven't tested this, I believe that you can do this through DOSBox DOS-emulator. You can download free DOSBox for Mac OS X, Linux and a bunch of other operating systems from http://dosbox.sourceforge.net/download.php?main=1

If both users are firewalled, you will not be able to use webcam on PPC. Work is currently being done to fix this. You can find more information about webcam on PPC at: http://forums.cocoaforge.com/viewforum.php?f=14 Make sure amsn was compiled with debugging symbols, if you installed it using a binary package, you should probably download from source and recompile it.

The keyboard locale may change after sending a message based on the capabilites of the font being used. If the message font that you are using does not natively support the active keyboard locale, the keyboard locale will reset to the default locale for the font. The solution to the locale changing when you send a message is to select a different message font that supports the keyboard locale that you are using.

The Inform compiler for OS X must be run through the Unix Terminal utility. If you double-click on its icon from a Finder window, nothing much happens: a Terminal window opens and runs the compiler without parameters, which triggers a "basic usage" message and ends up by stating that no compilation was requested. The compiler needs to be told which file to compile, and we must oblige by explicitely typing it. There are two ways to approach this problem.

Yes, on Mac OS X 10.4.2, using fink versions of libtool 1.5.10, autoconf 2.59, and automake 1.9.4, Daniel Rogers has managed to compile Dia 0.94 under Mac. See this mail. It has not been reported to compile with any non-X port of Gtk2.

I've installed Inkscape <0.44 on OS X Tiger (10.4) but nothing happens, the interface does not appear