"Does it support GUI apps? Almost!". In what sense can this be considered to be "running MacOS software" then?
A lot of software doesn't have a GUI, even on macOS?
Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
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Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#32Do my eyes deceive me? O.o What trickery is this?! If I can run iTerm2 on Linux… snap. Um, I would seriously consider switching entirely over to Linux. My killer apps that make it hard for me to switch: - iTerm2 (must-have) - OmniGraffle (really nice, but not critical I guess) - Little Snitch (I understand there are alternatives, but LS is so nice!) - MoneyWell (budgeting—haven't found anything better) If anyone has…
iTerm2 is is the main thing holding you back? Give tilix a try and you will forget all about iTerm2 https://gnunn1.github.io/tilix-web/ Then you can also enjoy: - running containers natively without a clunky VM - KVM virtualization - say goodbye to virtualbox - middle-click paste - sounds odd but is really intuitive - infinite desktop customization - level up your linux skills - nothing does this faster than running…
Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#33Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#34I'd love to know (of popular software) what works well, and what doesn't. Is there such a list?
And most importantly (to me), does Adobe Lightroom, Premiere and Photoshop run under this? Frankly, those are about the last pieces of desktop software that prevent me to switch to Linux.
Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#35Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#36Missed opportunity to call it Beer, which would have paired very nicely with Wine
Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#37Does this allow building iOS apps on Linux? I'd love to be able to use WSL2 to build iOS apps under Windows 10.
Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#38Is this something Apple is likely to try and break constantly with software updates?
Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#39Re: Darling – Run macOS software on Linux
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
iTerm2 is is the main thing holding you back? Give tilix a try and you will forget all about iTerm2 https://gnunn1.github.io/tilix-web/ Then you can also enjoy: - running containers natively without a clunky VM - KVM virtualization - say goodbye to virtualbox - middle-click paste - sounds odd but is really intuitive - infinite desktop customization - level up your linux skills - nothing does this faster than running…
I think you’re severely underestimating what iTerm can do.