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Re: Extracting Z-Machine Data (mac)
- Subject: Re: Extracting Z-Machine Data (mac)
- From: dev.null@personal.information.com
- Date: Sun, 24 Dec 2000 06:31:04 GMT
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
- References: <ludwig-427402.08305422122000@news.erols.com> <mRK06.48$iK.6053@monger.newsread.com> <ludwig-0FBF7A.02562323122000@news.erols.com>
- Sender: "Byron Q. Desnoyers Winmill" <byron@b60z27hbb464i.ab.hsia.telus.net>
- X_no_archive: Yes
- Xref: supernews.google.com comp.sys.apple2:4636
Ludwig <ludwig@drunkenbastards.com> wrote:
>> Not really. That last option is the best, assuming you have MPW.
> I tried it today, and as might be expected of a command-line
> application, it compiles fine but then does nothing since there's no
> toolbox call (or whatever) to open a window to execute in. I guess this
> would be a good excuse to learn C, but it looks like one of the other
> options is now the easiest. Short of conning an actual programmer into
> throwing together a Mac version. Probably no more than ten minutes'
> work... (the coding, not the conning.)
I am not very experienced in this area, so I could be wrong:
- if this program accepts command line arguments, it may be possible to compile
the program as an MPW tool -- then run it from MPW, in a fashion similar to
DOS. (After compiling, go to the worksheet, type in the executable name
followed by the command line arguments, then press <Enter>. It is important
to hit <Enter> rather than <Return> because MPW interprets them differently.)
- if this program prompts you for the input and output files, you should be
able to compile it as an MPW tool or a SIOW (?) application. SIOW compiled
applications are run from the Finder, and provide a simple terminal for I/O.
Good Luck!
Byron.
---
The software package said 'Windows 95 or better', so I installed NetBSD ...