Terminal (Terminal.app) is the terminal emulator included in the macOS operating system by Apple.[1] Terminal originated in NeXTSTEP and OPENSTEP, the predecessor operating systems of macOS.[2]
As a terminal emulator, the application provides text-based access to the operating system, in contrast to the mostly graphical nature of the user experience of macOS, by providing a command-line interface to the operating system when used in conjunction with a Unix shell, such as zsh (the default shell in macOS Catalina[3]).[4] The user can choose other shells available with macOS, such as the KornShell, tcsh, and bash.[4][5]
Mac Os Utilities Emulator
Here's a (fairly unsorted) list of most of the files available from this site. Some of these files are described in more detail on the 68K Software and System 6 Hell pages, or in our emulator set-up guides.
Basilisk II for Windows 1.0-Pre JIT R5 (01.May.2006)Basilisk II for Windows build 142 (a much older version from 2001)Basilisk II for Windows build 94 (a much older version from 1999)Basilisk II for Windows (latest)Basilisk II for Mac OS X (latest)Emmac 2.0.4 (probably won't work)Executor 2.1pr16 (serial: 99991004 authentication: n9rk57f369byp)Kegs32 version 091 (an apple IIgs emulator)PearPC .5pre (redscorp build)SheepShaver for Windows 2.3-Pre (14.May.2006)SheepShaver for Windows (latest)SheepShaver for Mac OS X (latest)Worm 0.91
Acrobat Reader 3.02 (final 68k version)Apple HD SC Setup 7.3.5 (possibly helpful when setting up SoftMac)Decor 3.0.4Disinfectant 3.71Disk Copy 6.3.3DragThing 2.9DropStuff 5.5 (Needed by some stuffit archives)English Text-to-Speech 1.41 (contains all 68K Macintalk versions)Hypercard Player (This is a HARD DISK IMAGE that can be mounted in any emulator)Kaleidoscope 2.31 (and get an Aqua scheme)Online English Handbook 1.2.1PrintToPDF 2.4.5Stuffit Expander 5.5 (Great for use in Basilisk II and SoftMac)Stuffit Expander 4.0.1 (Great for use in Mini vMac)Type Resolve 2.0.1Virtual CD/DVD-ROM Utility (Creates and mounts .toast images from disks)
Wine (originally an acronym for "Wine Is Not an Emulator") is a compatibility layer capable of running Windows applications on several POSIX-compliant operating systems, such as Linux, macOS, & BSD. Instead of simulating internal Windows logic like a virtual machine or emulator, Wine translates Windows API calls into POSIX calls on-the-fly, eliminating the performance and memory penalties of other methods and allowing you to cleanly integrate Windows applications into your desktop.
The first place on our list of the best Terminal for Mac emulators goes to Commander One. It is worth noting, that the app, first of all, is a convenient and super-fast file manager and also works as a Mac Terminal emulator, as it is. Commander One works perfectly with top FTP clients for Mac.
ZOC Terminal is a great option for more advanced users. One of its key benefits is support for tabs, so you can run multiple terminal sessions at the same time via SSH, telnet, QNX, and other terminals. This Terminal emulator Mac is packed with commands and is highly customizable to suit your personal terminal style. Its emulations are robust and complete, offering features such as mouse and keyboard support, pass-through, and line graphics.
MacTerm for Mac is a very powerful application with tons of features, customization options and a great interface. This Mac Terminal emulator offers the best interface available, including full keyboard access, speech context menu commands, Unicode core, advanced emulation, terminal search, and more. Convenient and easy to use the app provides you with the best possible management. In addition, MacTerm offers free and freemium pricing plans.
iTerm is one more best Terminal emulator for Mac and is suitable for both advanced users and beginners, but keep in mind that you will need to spend time learning it. The app offers convenient work with many tabs, routine commands automatization, and finding regular expressions. The terminal offers programmable hotkeys to speed up your working routine. Among other functions, you can find search with highlight in the console, split panels, copy without using a mouse, and way more.
If you are looking for a terminal emulator with a lot of settings that you can configure right from the command line then you should take a look at Hyper. This Terminal emulator for Mac is built using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and has plugin support to increase the productivity of the app. Its developers wrote it to create a great experience for command-line users on top of open web standards.
MacWise is a multifunctional Mac Terminal emulator that can emulate plenty of terminals including the ADDS Viewpoint, Wyse 50, Wyse 60, Wyse 370, Televideo TV 925, DEC VT100, VT220, and Prism terminals. The app allows connection via modem, direct serial, SSH, or Telnet. MacWise makes it possible to perform various actions via the Terminal, for instance, sending specific commands, transferring files, running scripts, etc.
Last but not least on our best Terminal for macOS emulators list is Byobu. It is a handy shell for GNU Screen that allows you to run multiple programs in the background within a single console session and reconnect to the same session when disconnected. The app allows opening a large number of windows and run multiple commands within a single connection. It includes advanced profiles, handy keyboard shortcuts, configuration utilities, and works on most Linux, BSD, and Mac distributions.
For the first step, you'll need to download the correct emulator for your Mac. Since Metal is a recent addition to these emulators, we'll want the bleeding edge versions. Intel Mac users will download the nightly build of PCSX2 and Apple Silicon users download the nightly build of AehterSX2.
The user interfaces of AetherSX2 and PCSX2 are nearly identical since AtherSX2 is a port of PCSX2, the biggest visual difference being the color of the menus. Since they are so similar for the remainder of this guide, the instructions are the same regardless of what emulator you are using.
The Playstation bios will need to be placed in a folder. Then within the emulator, go to Preferences -> Bios and point the emulator's BIOS directory to your PS2 Bios. If the bios are correct versions, they should appear in the emulator's list.
While you can play PS2 games with a mouse and keyboard, the best way to enjoy PS2 games is to use a controller, preferably a Sony Playstation controller. The Sony Playstation 3, 4, and 5 controllers are all great candidates as they can be directly plugged into your Mac via USB. Once plugged into, go to Controllers under the settings menu and select first player controller. In the upper right-hand corner, select Automatic Binding and find your controller from the list. The emulator will automatically map the controller buttons.
Easily one of the best features of the PS2 emulator is the ability to enjoy old titles in HD. 3D games (games using polygons) will render natively, even up to 4k (or beyond), resulting in much sharper and clearer graphics. From the settings menu, select graphics. Make sure the emulator is using the Metal renderer.
The original PS2 shipped with 8 MB cards and supported up to 64 MB cards. For a modern computer these are trivial amounts of space, and memory cards can be created and managed in the emulator's Memory Card section in the settings. Virtual memory cards can be downloaded from various sites with preloaded save states.
QEMU is a virtual machine emulator and virtualizer which is quite similar to VMware and VirtualBox on Windows. Users often use QEMU alongside KVM as it provides a natively implemented virtual machine on the Linux kernel.
You can install QEMU/KVM from the command line using the apt utility; apt is also used to uninstall applications on Debian-based Linux distros. Besides, you should install Python utilities alongside the QEMU packages.
This article describes the most common warning messages and issuesthat occur while configuring and running the Android Emulator. Inaddition, it describes solutions for resolving these errors as well asvarious troubleshooting tips to help you diagnose emulator problems.
If you see an error about a failure to install the APK on the emulatoror a failure to run the Android Debug Bridge (adb), verify that theAndroid SDK can connect to your emulator. To verify emulatorconnectivity, use the following steps:
If the virtual device you are running in the emulator does not haveGoogle Play Services or Google Play Store installed, this condition isoften caused by creating a virtual device without including thesepackages. When you create a virtual device (seeManaging Virtual Devices with the Android Device Manager),be sure to select one or both of the following options:
Whether you are using Hyper-V or HAXM for hardware acceleration, youmay run into configuration problems or conflicts with other software onyour computer. You can verify that hardware acceleration is enabled(and which acceleration method the emulator is using) by opening acommand prompt and entering the following command:
If the BIOS has not been configured properly to support hardwareacceleration, a message similar to the following example will bedisplayed when you run the emulator-check.exe accel command:
If hardware acceleration is enabled and the BIOS is configuredproperly, the emulator should run successfully with hardware acceleration.However, problems may still result due to issues that are specific toHyper-V and HAXM, as explained next.
If the emulator is not already running, you can start it from thecommand line (rather than from within Visual Studio) to view itsoutput. Typically, Android emulator AVD images are stored at thefollowing location (replace username with your Windows user name):
When you run this command, it will produce many lines of output whilethe emulator starts up. In particular, lines such as the followingexample will be printed if hardware acceleration is enabled and workingproperly (in this example, HAXM is used for hardware acceleration): 2ff7e9595c
Comments