The cdenable.sys file probably solving your cd rom read-problems can be found here: http://www.ou.nl/open/hsp/Engels/SheepShaver_Help/windows/files/cdenable.sys place this file in your windows/system32 folder. I think this file needs to be in \windows\system32\drivers If it's just in system, it doe...

Wowsers, quite the response during the day today while I was away :) Thanks everyone for the feedback. Glad most of you found it to be useful. I had thought about holding this until I could do more with it, but with so many people asking questions about how the configuration works, I figured it was ...

You can also use a program like WinISO to make a blank ISO 9660 image, then drag and drop whatever files you want into it. Save it, then add it as a cdrom drive to your pearpc config. When the OS boots up, you'll have a "CD" with all your files.

Hey everyone, Just wanted to let ya know that I whipped together a quick GUI configurator for both Windows & Linux. I made it in the image of our good friend Basilisk II :) http://updates.luckyy.com/pearpc.png You can grab the stuff here: Windows: http://updates.luckyy.com/pearpeeler01.exe Linux...

Not to steal ParticleMan's spotlight on his very handy web configurator, but I wanted to let everyone know that whipped together a GUI frontend native to both Windows and Linux. Have a look see, I made it in the image of our good friend Basilisk II: http://updates.luckyy.com/pearpc.png You can grab ...

Ahh I see, well in principal, Hexadecimal numbers work in the exact same way as decimal numbers do. Nearly all the same rules apply. The main difference is that there are more symbols. In the case of Hexadecem, Latin for 16, there are 16. The first ten are old faithful 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and ...

"[io/ide] (warning) command FLUSH CACHE stub" Means that the operating system inside PearPC requested that the disk cache be flushed to disk. It appears that the PearPC author has not implemented the feature yet, and so he just put a stub placeholder to return "okay" to the guest...

The easiest way to convert it into a hex number, is to choose "Hex" in the windows calculator (you have to have scientific mode enabled (View|Scientific). Once you have scientific on, you choose (View|Decimal)... compute your ram amount, using the formula I provided above, once you have yo...

It's a hexadecimal number, so use Windows Calculator, in scientific mode... select Dec mode (for decimal): 1024 * 1024 * (how many megs of ram you want) 1024 * 1024 * 512 = 536870912 Now select Hex mode in the calc, and it becomes: 20000000 So you'd put 0x20000000 in your config file. Hope that helps.

You don't even really need a batch file to make it run from a shortcut. Just create a shortcut of the ppc.exe binary (right-click, create shortcut). Now edit the shortcut (right click, properties) And now under "Target:", go to the end of the line, and put in your config file name, like so...

>When I tried to compile from the CVS I've got : > >./configure: line 2851: syntax error near unexpected token `1.2.0,' >./configure: line 2851: ` AM_PATH_GTK(1.2.0, ' > If you are getting this error; I got it to work using an older automake-- Make sure you have the following RPM installed: automake...