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  1. OneGeekArmy

    Raiders of the Lost Icon: search for long-forgotten iconic treasure!

    v1.5 Update Since v1.2, Raiders of the Lost Icon has gained a few tricks: - If you're a knitting fan, or a LEGO enthusiast, or if you're retiling your bathroom, you'll be pleased to know that it's now possible to export your icon images with a coordinates grid. It should make your icons easier...
  2. OneGeekArmy

    Raiders of the Lost Icon: search for long-forgotten iconic treasure!

    It would, wouldn't it? ... ... Gee I wonder what this is doing here... 😉
  3. OneGeekArmy

    ResourceForks.com - Browse resource forks online!

    Glad I could be of help, somehow! :ROFLMAO:
  4. OneGeekArmy

    Raiders of the Lost Icon: search for long-forgotten iconic treasure!

    What a cool idea. I'll add it to the bucket list. i purposely stayed away from grabbing icons from the resource forks (which is something that Disk Jockey is a lot more equipped to do in the future) because I also want to be able to find all the stuff that was marked as deleted by HFS but...
  5. OneGeekArmy

    Raiders of the Lost Icon: search for long-forgotten iconic treasure!

    I do too! I've been playing with the SVG output and it's kinda neat: the pixels are exported as individual squares so it's super easy to remove or group them. And then you can easily make an STL of the whole thing and print them in 3D.
  6. OneGeekArmy

    Raiders of the Lost Icon: search for long-forgotten iconic treasure!

    1.2 Update Raiders of the Lost Icon now exports to SVG (for you vector freaks out there). Its USDZ models are also considerably optimized and now load super fast. Impress your friends! Finally , an issue was found in the auto-updater. If your RotLI complains, manually grab a fresh copy at...
  7. OneGeekArmy

    Raiders of the Lost Icon: search for long-forgotten iconic treasure!

    Here's my humble contribution to #MARCHintosh2023: Raiders of the Lost Icon (RotLI) It's an adventure application for macOS 11.15 and up that lets you dig through the vast expanses of bytes of your disk images (and ROM files but shhhhhhh) to uncover the hidden icons that could be hiding...
  8. OneGeekArmy

    Crucible for the SMC ROM SIMM

    For the record, the exactly correct size is 1,572,864 bytes, because the IIsi modified ROM takes up 524,288 bytes of the available 2,097,152 bytes (2 MB) of the 4 combined ROM chips. The blank disk image included in Crucible is precisely the right size so you won't waste a single byte :) As for...
  9. OneGeekArmy

    Crucible for the SMC ROM SIMM

    3 and 4 are correct. 1 and 2 are much easier! :) Crucible already contains a ROM file that it will combine for you with the image file you want to use. You can either use an image file you provide (as long as it's smaller than 1.5 MB as you point out) OR you can use one of the built-in images...
  10. OneGeekArmy

    Crucible for the SMC ROM SIMM

    I'm seriously amazed by the ROM SIMM and very flattered that @Kay K.M.Mods gave me a chance to help in a small way. I've always thought the ROM-Inator was an amazing achievement (and it still is, obviously) but to be able to create your *OWN* ROM and include any files (or System!) you want with...
  11. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey... for Windows!

    I'll see how much adoption I get from the Windows contingent before I start porting more features (so far so good) but that's definitely something I'm thinking about, indeed. I wonder: which feature do you think should ported to Windows first: Disk-O-Matic or the partitioner that lets you...
  12. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey... for Windows!

    As an early Christmas present for my Windows-using friends, Disk Jockey, the disk image creator for your retro stuff, now runs on Windows! You can now create disk images of (almost) any size to be used in Mac emulators and magical devices like PiSCSI and BlueSCSI. It's a complete rewrite of...
  13. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey, a disk image file maker for your retro stuff - Beta for version 3!

    Indeed, it would be transparent for the user: everything would be preserved, unless their Catalog and Extents Overflow files were corrupted on the original volume, of course. I don't even think the Desktop DB would need to be rebuilt. It's itself a file, and I don't believe it operates at the...
  14. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey, a disk image file maker for your retro stuff - Beta for version 3!

    That's an interesting suggestion. It wouldn't be straightforward to do because, amongst other things, HFS calculates its allocation size based on the size of the whole volume (which is mainly what made it painful to use on large hard drives: even files containing just a few bytes would take up...
  15. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey, a disk image file maker for your retro stuff - Beta for version 3!

    Since you and a couple of others asked, and even though it boggles my mind a little that people like it so much that they want to contribute (but then again, this is a wonderfully generous community), I have set up a Ko-Fi here: https://ko-fi.com/onegeekarmy No pressure at all, of course...
  16. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey, a disk image file maker for your retro stuff - Beta for version 3!

    Thank you for your input! It's much appreciated! Glad to read that Disk Jockey is behaving well with ProDOS partitions in real-life scenarios (and not just the ones I'm coming up with). Regarding your other points: - The mandatory HFS partition (defaulted to 20 MB) will disappear in an...
  17. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey 1999

    Never say never :)
  18. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey 1999

    Glad I could help repurpose that classic machine!
  19. OneGeekArmy

    Disk Jockey 1999

    Do you miss brushed metal and also enjoy creating disk images for your retro computers? Do you have an older PowerPC or Intel Mac that's not as useful as it used to be? Meet Disk Jockey 1999! http://diskjockey.onegeekarmy.eu/help/dj1999.html I made this (in Objective-C 1.0, like an animal) to...