ferropeak.blogg.se

1. #MAC DISC DRIVE NOT EJECTING UNLESS I TYPE DRUTIL TRAY HOW TO#
2. #MAC DISC DRIVE NOT EJECTING UNLESS I TYPE DRUTIL TRAY MAC OS#
3. #MAC DISC DRIVE NOT EJECTING UNLESS I TYPE DRUTIL TRAY INSTALL#

ScummVM uses punycode to handle file names that would otherwise not be supported. ScummVM runs on a wide variety of platforms and not all those platforms can store Japanese filenames or other special characters, such as non-ascii characters. Macintosh also allowed special characters to be used that are disallowed in filenames on other platforms.

The result is that a Mac copy of a game will not always show the correct filenames. To properly preserve the resource fork during the copy, those files need to be converted to a MacBinary file.įilenames in Japanese games are encoded in a way that is unique to Apple. Systems other than macOS do not support resource forks, and a regular file copy from a HFS or HFS+ media on such a system will only copy the data fork. Both are important for games to work correctly. A file can consist of two forks, a data fork and a resource fork. For those familiar with NTFS, it’s the same principle as NTFS streams. Macintosh HFS and HFS+ media have a concept called forks. ScummVM’s Python-based dumper also supports the HFS+ format if you are using it on macOS. Most, if not all, Macintosh games supported by ScummVM were released on an HFS medium, but if you do have a HFS+ CD then check out the Other methods section for ways to access these files.

#MAC DISC DRIVE NOT EJECTING UNLESS I TYPE DRUTIL TRAY INSTALL#

To view and copy the files from HFS and HFS+ floppy disks and CDs on a Windows or Linux system, you need to install additional software. Modern macOS computers can still access HFS+ media, but support for reading HFS media was dropped in macOS 10.15 (Catalina). Most game CDs released before the mid-2000 still use HFS.

#MAC DISC DRIVE NOT EJECTING UNLESS I TYPE DRUTIL TRAY MAC OS#

It was superseded by HFS+, or Mac OS Extended, with the release of Mac OS 8.1 in 1998. HFS ( Hierarchical File System), also known as Mac OS Standard, was used on Macintosh hard disk, floppy disks, and CDs until the late 90s. The Macintosh uses a different file system to other operating systems HFS for older media, and HFS+ for more recent ones. There are three main aspects of Macintosh floppy or CD media that can make it difficult to extract the game data: the file system, forks, and file name encoding. For general information on how ScummVM handles game data files, including which files are required to play a game, see Handling game files.

#MAC DISC DRIVE NOT EJECTING UNLESS I TYPE DRUTIL TRAY HOW TO#

This section explains how to access game data files from Macintosh media.