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1. #Make your program for mac with wine .exe#
2. #Make your program for mac with wine portable#
3. #Make your program for mac with wine software#

That said, last time I checked, a good portion of the UI just refuses to run under mono. I won't go into percentages, but a majority of the Cypress code is. Net assemblies to target the specific machine it was installed on. There are several layers to the installer, but at the most basic level it is installing the MSIs and checking for dependencies. I also handle third level support for Creator.

#Make your program for mac with wine software#

I'm a software developer who's been working on Creator since day one.Īnd by working I really mean living, breathing, dreaming about and spending a good portion of my free time thinking about Creator from both a design and a usability point of view. So I don't post very often, but I was asked to respond to this thread. I hope this will be read by the right people I' know I would like to buy a freeSOC board if I can use it without the hassle of installing Windows in a VM, I want the user of my hardware or code to have free and easy to use tools on the platform of their choosing. Even just documenting the protocol would help, I'm sure some of the freeSOC board owners will start developing tools if given the chance. You could start by releasing a simple open source tool to upload pre compiled binaries to your hardware, which would be useful for user side firmware upgrades etc.

#Make your program for mac with wine portable#

I know you and them would have much to gain from each other, if you welcome them by realeasing some (simple) portable open source tools to usefully use you hardware in non-Win32 environments, with or without GUIs. I urge you to consider the Open Source HardWare movement and the hobbyists using linux, OSX, Android, (and Windows) who are constantly inventing new ways to create and better themselves and the world around us. Now, the Cortex-M3 in PSoC 5 is already supported by GCC (which you use through Sourcery G++), but the programmer protocol and the CPLD hardware configuration have no such support in the open source world (there is an abandoned project from 2006 to create such tools). Now, what has enabled the multi platform and really easy to use Arduino IDE (and Unix like cmd tools), is the fact that the AVRs are well supported by open source tools like GCC (which Atmel contributes to) and AVRDude. The reason those 8 bit AVR based chips have been much more popular among hobbyists than similar PICs, is the fact that Atmel released their IDE to users at no cost. I'm sure you know about the success of Arduino and friends. Is there any really important IP that mandates keeping the no cost sofware proprietary?

#Make your program for mac with wine .exe#

exe installer do anything important other than running the.

msi packages, but the program crashes at startup (I'll try to investigate those). Then, I tried, and succeded in installing the separate. I've tried installing PSoC Creator with wine, with both Mono and Microsoft. I got introduced to the PSoC 5 chip by the freeSOC project on Kickstarter (and smARtDUINO, which is compatible with it).