Today was attempt #1 at retrobrite-ing some of my old Apple stuff. I'm starting with an old ADB keyboard and mouse. Here are the 'before' pictures A lot of the online documentation recommends using either (a) sunlight or (b) a UV light. Since its still winter in Iowa, outdoor sunlight really isn't an option. And, I don't have a budget for a UV light right now. So.... I'm giving my plant lights a try. - First, I disassembled the devices and pulled all of the keys off, using my awesome key puller . (Definitely worth the $5.99!) - Next, soaked all of the plastic parts in the sink with some dish soap. Scrubbed them with an old toothbrush and rinsed everything. - Using gloves and a foam brush, liberally applied some 40 volume cream hair developer to all of the parts and wrapped them in saran wrap or put them in a Ziploc bag. - Added some water to a clear plastic storage tote, put it on a plant warming mat and turned on the plant lights. Why ...
So, today I tried downloading/building Qemu on my MacBook running Yosemite (OSX 10.10). Here's what I had to do to make it happen.... Install MacPorts: https://guide.macports.org/#installing.macports Update MacPorts sudo port selfupdate Accept the Xcode license: sudo xcodebuild -license Install Xcode command line utils: xcode-select --install Install the following 'port' packages sudo port install libtool install autoconf install automake install glib2 install pkgconfig install libpixman Run configure ./configure --target-list=ppcemb-softmmu,ppc-softmmu Run make make While trying to build the qemu binaries, the link failed for a couple of the test applications. These (probably) aren't needed, so we can just ignore them. To resolve that, use the workaround here: https://virtuallyfun.superglobalmegacorp.com/2015/05/03/qemu/ touch /pixman/test/region-test touch /pixman/test/scaling-helpers-test Then, run make ...