![]() ![]() # Shortcut done before install for steam version ![]() POL_Call POL_Install_steam_flags "$STEAM_ID" # POL_SetupWindow_message "Note: at the end of the installation, please do not run the game, and do not install DirectX 9." "$TITLE" POL_SetupWindow_InstallMethod "LOCAL,DOWNLOAD" # POL_SetupWindow_InstallMethod "STEAM,DVD,LOCAL,DOWNLOAD" # Choose between Steam and other Digital Download versions POL_Wine_PrefixCreate "$WORKING_WINE_VERSION" # Downloading wine if necessary and creating prefix POL_RequiredVersion "4.3.4" || POL_Debug_Fatal "$APPLICATION_TITLE $VERSION is required to install $TITLE" # POL_SetupWindow_message "$(eval_gettext 'This game requires a fast 3D GPU (FYI: a iGPU Intel HD Graphics 530 does only become comfortable with low details).')" "$TITLE" # POL_SetupWindow_message "$(eval_gettext 'WARNING: this software does exist in Linux native version.\n\nThis script only allow to run the Windows version on Linux, please prefer the Linux edition for better 3D speed.')" "$TITLE" POL_SetupWindow_presentation "$TITLE" "$EDITOR" "$GAME_URL" "$AUTHOR" "$PREFIX" # - Wine x86 4.0.4, 5.0.2: when in full screen mode the right icons only appears when the mouse cursor moves over. # Upgrade the version of the download link. # Distribution used to test : KUbuntu 18.04 圆4 # Wine version used : see the changelog below That is, I'm not new to 8-Bit computers, just the Apple II.ģ) The book that I want to use, "Microcomputer Graphics," has plenty of programs in it, but the book presumes that I have an Apple BASIC Reference Manual.# Last revision : see the changelog below I have plenty of experience with Commodore 64 and Atari 8-Bit BASIC, so this isn't ALL entirely new to me. Where can I find the Apple DOS User Manual (if that's what its even called)? I just want to be able to do very simple tasks like load, save copy and execute BASIC programs.ģ) The book that I want to use, "Microcomputer Graphics," has plenty of programs in it, but the book presumes that I have an Apple BASIC Reference Manual. About the only thing that I can remember is that I have to type Catalog to get a directory listing. Another important consideration is that I want to be able to bump-up the emulation speed of the emulator because some of these math intensive programs in the book can take 40 minutes to complete "drawing" a picture at regular Apple II speed (which I THINK is 1MHz, right?).Ģ) I don't have any experience with Apple DOS. I want the ability to SAVE and LOAD programs (which I think any emulator should support). What is generally considered the simplest Apple II emulator? I don't need fancy functions, just disk drive support, BASIC 48K and the ability to adjust the speed of the Apple II. Let me begin with my most basic three questions:ġ) I use a PC running Windows XP. I hope to use this forum to ask some simple questions. In particular I want to try-out some programs in a book from a 1982 book called "Microcomputer Graphics" by Roy E. I have an interest in using emulation to use BASIC to type in and run a few programs. Besides using the Apple II in typing class and LOGO in Middle School (about twenty-five years ago), I have no experience with the Apple II (unless you count the games of Conan and Spy Hunter that we played when we should have been typing). I've never owned one (and I still don't). ![]()
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