ROM contents are compared by their hash code to make sure that the contents are authentic.
#FUSE EMULATOR FOR MAC ZIP#
MAME is tolerant about the file names inside the ZIP files the only important key is the hash code.I'm not sure whether you use Linux these days, but keep in mind that on Linux, the situation is not the same as on Windows: our apps are localised to British English, so we're not simply running against the grain of American English-only applications, or at least those with no other dialect of English.
#FUSE EMULATOR FOR MAC MANUAL#
> The Fuse manual should definitely be written in British English but I guess it must be the type of British English that is consistent with other open source software. > I almost think there should be two language options "English (British)" for most of the populace and "English (Victorian)" for those who feel slightly uncomfortable that our particular idiosyncrasies are being slowly eroded through technology. >with British spellings, but I'm never sure whether this would be going
>Anglophilic, so perhaps they would be quite delighted to have a manual Some of our American friends may be somewhat > I have always regarded "dialogue box" as one of those things like (if my memory isn't playing tricks) waaaay easier and more straightforward Purposes of doing this poke finding stuff, and I'm amazed to find it was Honestly, though, I've tried Spin, Spectaculator and Fuse recently for the >contents, with/without attributes, rather than waiting for the electron >with a sprite/character viewer, and a mode to show characters with the >codes, and number base conversion on addresses and values. >8-bit and 16-bit values, integration with the poke finder using colour > search and "go to address" features added, support for poking both >(read-only by default, but with a button to enable editing), with > memory browser could be improved: it could be turned into a hex editor > Actually, before I do that, I'll perhaps venture to admit that the > Okay, I'll bite, as it seems your main question has been answered! The Fuse manual should definitely be written in British English but I guess it must be the type of British English that is consistent with other open source software. I almost think there should be two language options "English (British)" for most of the populace and "English (Victorian)" for those who feel slightly uncomfortable that our particular idiosyncrasies are being slowly eroded through technology. Some of our American friends may be somewhat Anglophilic, so perhaps they would be quite delighted to have a manual with British spellings, but I'm never sure whether this would be going too far. I have always regarded "dialogue box" as one of those things like "computer programme" or "floppy disc". but you do say "dialog box (sic)" and of course, not all of our contributors are native English speakers, so that's somewhat optimistic! :-) and some way to see current screen contents, with/without attributes, rather than waiting for the electron beam to scan around. We could do with a sprite/character viewer, and a mode to show characters with the high bit set in inverse video, too. Okay, I'll bite, as it seems your main question has been answered!Īctually, before I do that, I'll perhaps venture to admit that the memory browser could be improved: it could be turned into a hex editor (read-only by default, but with a button to enable editing), with search and "go to address" features added, support for poking both 8-bit and 16-bit values, integration with the poke finder using colour codes, and number base conversion on addresses and values. I think with the way various web forums have gone, perhaps those of us feeling somewhat frustrated should turn back towards CSS as I really liked the community here in they heyday of the group, and perhaps that's something we can recapture? Sorry for the delay in replying, only just looking here. > How on earth do I do this? The help file says "The 'poke memory' dialog On Sunday, 1 March 2015 10:40:05 UTC, deKay wrote:
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