The Long View
There are some great source level debuggers for the Mac, but all of them are programs that depend on the toolbox to interact with you and draw stuff on the screen to help you figure out what’s going wrong. When your program is really in dire straits, and has taken the operating system down with it, there is no substitute for a debugger that doesn’t need a working operating system. For the pre-OSX Macintosh, this was usually Macsbug. Macsbug was great, because it was so simple. It didn’t draw windows or use the mouse. You could type cryptic 2-letter commands, if you could remember them, and try understand the stuff Macsbug would type back at you. With some luck you might find out how your program killed itself (and maybe the operating system too). I have a couple of books on Macsbug, that I have read over and over, basically just trying to remember the commands. I can remember some stuff, and I have used it some. Despite my best
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Windows 10 on M1 Macs: What you can do (virtualisation, sorta) and can’t (Boot Camp)
Virtualisation is key, but the lack of a consumer version of Microsoft s M1-compatible OS keeps the situation in doubt. Credit: Apple Microsoft
There’s no doubt that Apple’s new M1 Macs have shaken up the marketplace with its low power consumption and fantastic performance even with non-native Mac apps, surprisingly. But users who want to run Windows on the Mac are officially and natively left out in the cold.
Admittedly, those of us who run Windows on a Mac are a distinct minority of the community. I run Windows 10 quite a bit on my iMac for professional reasons (and sharper small fonts), and the M1 Mac s lack of Boot Camp support seemed to be a non-starter for me. And after witnessing the M1’s scintillating performance in the testing for this article, I was not happy about it in the least.
Windows 10 on M1 Macs: What you can do (virtualization, sorta) and can’t (Boot Camp) Virtualization is key, but the lack of a consumer version of Microsoft s M1-compatible OS keeps the situation in doubt.
Apple MicrosoftApple Microsoft
There’s no doubt that Apple’s new M1 Macs have shaken up the marketplace with its low power consumption and fantastic performance even with non-native Mac apps, surprisingly. But users who want to run Windows on the Mac are officially and natively left out in the cold.
Admittedly, those of us who run Windows on a Mac are a distinct minority of the community. I run Windows 10 quite a bit on my iMac for professional reasons (and sharper small fonts), and the M1 Mac’s lack of Boot Camp support seemed to be a non-starter for me. And after witnessing the M1’s scintillating performance in the testing for this article, I was not happy about it in the least.