#TI 84 EMULATOR MAC OSX FOR MAC#
#TI 84 EMULATOR MAC OSX SERIAL NUMBER#
#TI 84 EMULATOR MAC OSX INSTALL#

So, I would suggest someone finds a window8 machine that runs on an ARM cpu and fiddles with the open-source nspire_emu code to try to port it. I guess some 'windows8' implementations already run on top of ARM cpus but personally I'm not familiar with it.ДЈ. Probably a first step towards that solution would consist on porting nspire_emu to an ARM cpu. This fact poses not minor difficulties, as already mentioned by Goplat here: and elsewhere on the net, e.g. So that, at least, would have to be re-written by someone with deep knowledge of both architectures. Much of the nspire_emu memory access code is implemented in x86 assembly. We need to keep in mind that iPad and most of the Android devices are based on the ARM cpu and not on the x86 cpu for which nspire_emu is coded. Hope this is helpful for other people who use the software as well.Well, I guess the idea (iPad port) is somewhat attractive at first, but there are some difficulties along the way that would need to be tackled first:ДЎ. Writelog 'ERROR: TI-SmartView installer and/or deployment.properties file not detected.' Writelog 'TI-SmartView installation failed.' Writelog 'TI-SmartView installation successful!' Sudo installer -pkg '$INSTALLER' -target / Writelog 'CHECK: TI-SmartView installer and deployment.properities detected. Writelog 'TI-SmartView license deletion failed.' Writelog 'TI-SmartView license deletion successful!' Writelog 'TI-SmartView installer deletion failed.' Writelog 'TI-SmartView installer deletion successful!' LOG='/Library/Logs/TMSTech/TI-SmartViewInstall.log' LICENSE='/private/tmp/deployment.properties'

#TI 84 EMULATOR MAC OSX INSTALL#

I created a postinstall script to log the install and remove both files afterward. Rather than copy the deployment.properties file to the JSS's default copy and install location /Library/Application Support/JAMF/Downloads and remove it afterward, I created a PKG installer in Composer and put both the standard TI-SmartView CE install PKG and the deployment.properties file in /private/tmp/ However, in the most recent version of the software while the deployment.properties file still gets created through the installer in the directory specified above, the PKG installer as part of its install process actively looks for a deployment.properties file in the same directory as the PKG installer.

As a result, you could run the TI-SmartView PKG installer and then install a separately packaged deployment.properties file to this directory so that when a user launched the application for the first time it became activated.

#TI 84 EMULATOR MAC OSX SERIAL NUMBER#

This file was essentially a template in order to automatically activate a perpetual serial number when the software was launched for the first time. When TI-SmartView CE is installed via its install PKG, a deployment.properties file gets created in /Library/Application Support/TI-SmartView CE 84/res/.

#TI 84 EMULATOR MAC OSX FOR MAC#

I recently started testing some of our existing software on the latest version of macOS Sierra (10.12.3) and ran into an issue with the TI-SmartView CE emulator software for Mac that was a result of a change Texas Instruments had made to the software installer that wasn't communicated and is one somewhat buried line in their software installation and activation knowledge base article.

Ti-84 emulator mac osx