Thanks to a team of programmers, Legend of Zelda Breath of The Wild Mac OS X can be played on any Macbook and iMac worldwide. All you need to do is to pass the security verification and download this awesome game. From the button below you will be redirected to the download section.
In all versions of Windows 10, the easiest and fasted way to get to the advanced control panel is to type 'Language' into the search box next to the Start button. ('语言' or '語言' only bring up this result in their own display language settings or localized Windows releases.) Alternate method. There is no official way to run OS X on a virtual machine in Windows. The Apple EULA clearly states under section 2 B that you're allowed to: (iii) to install, use and run up to two (2) additional copies or instances of the Apple Software within virtual operating system environments on each Mac Computer you own or control that is already running the Apple Software, for purposes of: (a.
- Once unetbootin is installed, insert your flash drive and start unetbootin (such a weird name...)
- Select the flash drive fro the combo box at the bottom, in Linux it's usually /dev/sdd1 for me.
- Select the distribution FreeDos1.0
- Click OK.
- After unetbotin does its thing, it will ask you to reboot. DON'T YET.
- Move the contents of EN011IMS.10G onto the flash drive.
- If the machine you are using unetbootin is the MSI Wind that you're going to put Mac OS X 10.6.8 on, then reboot, otherwise don't and take the flash drive out.
- Stick the flash drive in the MSI Wind and (after being a good little boy scout and backing up any data you need), boot it up.
- After a bunch of hooplah, you will come to a menu, make sure you select option 2, the FREEDOS Safe mode (Don't load any drivers).
- Let it do it's thing.
Congratulations, you have reflashed your BIOS. Grab a steak and feel manly.
STEP 2 - Installing 10.6.2
- Grab your Hazard 10.6.2 DVD, and put it into your external DVD/CD drive.
- Once you get a screen that gives you options, click on the top bar and select Disk Utility from the menu.
- Partition your drive to have a MAC OS X journaled, case sensitive partition.
- Let it do its thing.
- Go forward in the process until you come to a screen that gives you a button in the lower left corner that reads, 'Customize'. Click said button.
- Choose the following;
- 10.6.2 update
- the 2nd Chameleon bootloader
- Intel Atom kernel
- don't mess with anything else...
Install... Take your girlfriend out for another dinner... Seriously...
STEP 3 - Post install
- With the hazard disk still in the drive, reboot the computer and hit F8 when prompted for boot options.
- Type '-s' and hit enter.
- Let it do it's thing. You should end up with a prompt. You are now in what's called single user mode.
MAKE SURE THAT YOU DOUBLE CHECK YOUR SPELLING AND TYPING WHILE IN SINGLE USER MODE.
- Enter in the following commands;
mount -w -t hfs /dev/disk0s1 /Volumes
mount -uw /Volumes
cd /Volumes/System/Library/Extensions
rm -rf AppleIntel*
rm -rf Sleepenabler.kext
cd ..
rm -rf Caches
reboot
Explanations:mount -uw /Volumes
cd /Volumes/System/Library/Extensions
rm -rf AppleIntel*
rm -rf Sleepenabler.kext
cd ..
rm -rf Caches
reboot
mount -w -t hfs /dev/disk0s1 /Volumes
(Mounts the installation partition to a directory called 'Volumes' in the root of the DVD.)
mount -uw /Volumes
(Grants you write privileges to the directory '/Volumes')
cd /Volumes/System/Library/Extensions
(Changes current working directory to '/Volumes/System/Library/Extensions')
rm -rf AppleIntel*
(Deletes all kexts that start with 'AppleIntel')
rm -rf Sleepenabler.kext
(Deletes Sleepenabler.kext, if you don't do this you may get a kernel panic, if you do, just repeat the process of booting into single user mode, and delete the kext)
cd ..
(Moves one directory backwards, so your working directory should be '/Volumes/System/Library')
rm -rf Caches
(Deletes the 'Caches' directory.)
reboot
(Um, it ... reboots your system...)
Once you reboot, you should have a working system. Type in all the information that you wish (except user account, that's kind of mandatory, I never register or fill out the registration info.)
Step 4 - Updating to 10.6.8
Nifty, huh? Well, stop admiring the desktop and get back to work.
- Transfer the 10.6.8 Combo update, the legacy kernel, VoodooHDA and the IntelGMA950 kexts to the desktop. (You have a flash drive remember?)
- Extract the legacy kernel to the desktop, a double click is all it takes.
- Install the 10.6.8 combo update. WARNING: If you try to install the update package and get 'An unknown error', hit ALT - L and take a look at the Installer Log. if it says something to the effect of 'security certificate not valid', you need to move the date back. Right click on the date at the top-right of the screen, just subtract a year, and hit save. Seriously. It should install now. This had me stumped for 2 days... Be warned...
- When the update finishes, it will tell you to reboot. IGNORE IT FOR A MINUTE!
- Open up a terminal. (Applications > Utilities) and type in the following commands;
cd Desktop
sudo mv legacy_kernel-10.6.8 /mach_kernel
sudo mv legacy_kernel-10.6.8 /mach_kernel
- Upon doing this you will be asked for the password you entered when you created your user account. If prompted for a yes or no, type 'y' and hit enter. With these commands you have navigated to the Desktop, and moved the kernel to the root folder, overwriting the old one.
- Reboot.
Step 5 - Graphics, Sound and Cleanup...
If you get a kernel panic when you reboot, DON'T PANIC! it is most likely because of the reinstallation of the Sleepenabler.kext. (Remember that pesky little thing?) If you get a line within the kernel panic screen that says something to the effect of pk.triaxis.Sleepenabler.kext, this is what happened. Enter in single user mode again, navigate to the /Volumes/System/Library/Extensions folder and remove it using the commands in Step 3. Remember to delete the Caches folder as well, you 'll get the same error of you don't.
So relax, Sparky. Calm down, and have some dip.
By this point you will only get 800x600 screen resolution. We're going to fix that, unless you like blocky graphics. I'm sure that would say something about your lineage, but I digress...
- Extract the IntelGMA950 archive and navigate to the Kexts, folder.
- Click on the top bar and Click, 'Go > Computer'.
- Navigate to System/Library/Extensions folder.
- Drag the following files from the Kexts folder into the System/Library/Extensions folder.
- You will be given a warning with a button that says, 'Authenticate'. Click this and enter your password.
- Go back to the IntelGMA950 kexts folder and navigate to the Utility folder, and click on the Kext Utility. You will be prompted for your password again.
- Let it do it's thing.
Now, before we reboot, if you have audio issues (namely that you don't have any), install the VoodooHDA package we put on the desktop. You might not have audio issues, but we downloaded the package just in case. The first time I did this, I had no sound. The second time, I didn't need it. Oh well, it's better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it.
- Reboot.
- If you get any kernel panics upon reboot, (you shouldn't, but if you do) use the directions in step 3 to remedy them.
- Once you get to the desktop again, you should be running at 1024x600 screen resolution, which look SO MUCH better. If not, reboot one more time.
- If you get to the Desktop and it's still not at 1024x600, then open a terminal again and enter the following commands;
![Wind Wind](https://i.redd.it/53amkg0nwd351.jpg)
cd /System/Library/Extensions
sudo rm -rf AppleIntel*
cd ..
sudo rm -rf Caches
- Enter your password when prompted, then repeat step 5.
Congratulations, you (should) now have a working MSI Wind u100 netbook running Mac OS X Snow Leopard 10.6.8.
Any questions or comments, shoot me an email at: [email protected].
Cheers...
Desktop Language Bar, IME Pad, and Hotkeys
Other pages:
Overview ◊ Input methods setup ◊ Traditional character Pinyin input
Simplified character input alternative: MSZY
Handwriting, speech, & language packs
Advanced features (this page) ◊ Help files - in English!
Missing, broken, and just plain lame Chinese features
Want to turn on the desktop language bar?
The first step in accessing advanced features of the Chinese IMEs is to turn on the desktop language bar. Microsoft documentation has in the past also called this the 'language band' since it can be a section on your taskbar, and 'taskbar language bar' sounds a bit awkward. But it can also float anywhere on your screen as a separate bar, so overall it's a bar. Or anyway that's my story, and I'm stickin' to it.
The Windows 10 one-year 'Anniversary Update' (version 1607, released July 2016) introduced the option to turn on the desktop language bar for all IMEs including Microsoft Bopomofo from within the Microsoft Pinyin options panel. But I am going to take you to the classic Language control panel, where you can turn this on and also access other advanced features.
In all versions of Windows 10, the easiest and fasted way to get to the advanced control panel is to type 'Language' into the search box next to the Start button. ('语言' or '語言' only bring up this result in their own display language settings or localized Windows releases.)
Alternate method:
If you use the Language Menu instead, it's a few more clicks in.
Select 'Language preferences'. In the Time and Language Settings panel, under the Region & language, scroll down to 'Related settings'. Select 'Additional date, time, and regional settings'.
This will open the classic 'Clock, Language, and Region' control panel. Select 'Language'.
Either way, you'll now find yourself at the 'Language' desktop control panel. In the left column, select 'Advanced settings':
In the 'Advanced settings' control panel, under 'Switching input methods', select the box for 'Use the desktop language bar when it's available', and click the 'Save' button.
Notice in that same area, above is an option to tell the system to remember which input method you were last using in each application window. This can be a real time-saver. And below is a link to the language bar hot keys control panel, which I will discuss below. Elsewhere on this control panel are other preferences that may be important to you.
Now you should see the desktop language bar on the taskbar! (If not, right-click on the taskbar, and in the menu select 'Toolbars' and then 'Language bar'.)
The 'Chinese, Traditional' MS Bopomofo IME Tool Menu has the most toys. The Quick, Cangjie, and Aray keyboards do not offer any of the additional options shown here.
Click the Tool Menu, circled in the image here, to get to the IME Pad and other features there, and to open the Properties control panel.
On the 'Chinese, Simplified' side the Options menu is missing entirely, along with the IME Pad and everything else in it! But as of the July 2016 'Anniversary Update', the desktop language bar tools shown here have returned:
The IME Pad
The IME Pad for Traditional Chinese can be selected from the top of the Tool Menu shown above. It offers lookup by stroke number, radical, or handwriting,* as well as punctuation and buttons for entering selected characters directly into your current document.
The IME Pad for Simplified Chinese was missing from Windows 10 at launch. I'll be tracking that and many other issues on my missing and broken features page. In previous versions of Windows it offered lookup by radical, and also listed punctuation, but did not include handwriting.*
![Way Way](https://justgetflux.com/news/images/darkmode.png)
*Note: the new Touch Keyboard offers handwriting for Traditional and Simplified.
The Traditional Chinese IME Pad offers offers a handwriting feature. I shall refrain from demonstrating this feature with my left-handed foreign-devil controlled mouse. I am 'Pinyin' Joe, after all. Many still prefer this to the new Touch Keyboard for handwriting.
It also has symbols, including traditional Chinese punctuation. (You can jump directly to this from the second item on the desktop language bar Tool Menu.)
I plan to create an FAQ page explaining all the ways to get at Chinese punctuation in these IMEs without leaving your document for the IME Pad. In summary, they are:
<`>+<any punctuation key>
(<`> is the 'grave' key, at the upper left of your keyboard)
<control>+<any punctuation key>
<Shift>+<Spacebar> for full-width mode including punctuation
<`>+<any punctuation key>
(<`> is the 'grave' key, at the upper left of your keyboard)
<control>+<any punctuation key>
<Shift>+<Spacebar> for full-width mode including punctuation
Chinese IME 'hotkeys'
As noted above, in the 'Advanced settings' control panel is a link that says 'Change language bar hot keys'. Clicking there will give you this panel:
In Windows 10, pressing <Windows>+<Spacebar> will switch between languages and keyboards, But the desktop language bar has its own more extensive set of hotkeys (a.k.a. 'hot keys').
The default hotkey combinations for the desktop language bar are:
<Left Alt>+<Shift> = switch input languages (for example, EN to CH)
<Shift> or <Ctrl> = switch between Chinese and Latin text within the IME*
<Ctrl>+<Space> = turns off IME, switches to system language
Optional: hotkeys for switching directly to a specific input method
<Shift> or <Ctrl> = switch between Chinese and Latin text within the IME*
<Ctrl>+<Space> = turns off IME, switches to system language
Optional: hotkeys for switching directly to a specific input method
To make changes, click the 'Change Key Sequence' button.
In that same Text Services and Input Languages control panel, you can click on the 'Language Bar' tab to adjust when and how the desktop language bar appears, but most people leave those defaults as they are.
*See also the new Windows 10 Settings panel for Microsoft Pinyin. It allows you to control the Chinese/English hotkey with the options 'Shift', 'Ctrl', or 'None'.
OK? I plan to write up several more 'power user' features in separate FAQs, like traditional/double-byte punctuation, after I finish the main Windows 10 pages. For now, please see the other setup pages below.
Previous pages:
• Overview of Chinese features in Windows 8 and 10: fonts, IMEs, and more
• Language and IME/keyboard setup
• Traditional character Pinyin input: two alternatives
• Simplified character Pinyin input: the MSZY alternative
• Chinese handwriting input, speech input, and language packs
• Overview of Chinese features in Windows 8 and 10: fonts, IMEs, and more
• Language and IME/keyboard setup
• Traditional character Pinyin input: two alternatives
• Simplified character Pinyin input: the MSZY alternative
• Chinese handwriting input, speech input, and language packs
Next page:
• Help files - in English!
• Missing, broken, and just plain lame Chinese features
• Help files - in English!
• Missing, broken, and just plain lame Chinese features
Frequently asked questions:
• How to enter the letter 'ü' ('u' with an umlaut, the two dots above the letter)
• How to open the candidate list in Microsoft Bopomofo
• How to open the candidate list in Microsoft Pinyin
• How to select the Cantonese Phonetic IME (CPIME)
• How to enter the letter 'ü' ('u' with an umlaut, the two dots above the letter)
• How to open the candidate list in Microsoft Bopomofo
• How to open the candidate list in Microsoft Pinyin
• How to select the Cantonese Phonetic IME (CPIME)
Way Of The Wind Mac Os Catalina
See also:
Zhuyin input, symbols, & Zhuyin/Pinyin 'ruby text' (Win7, but universal. Includes discussion of the MS Word Phonetic Guide and ruby fonts.)
Zhuyin input, symbols, & Zhuyin/Pinyin 'ruby text' (Win7, but universal. Includes discussion of the MS Word Phonetic Guide and ruby fonts.)