![]() ![]() Download the Lisa Workshop 3.0 installation disks here. ![]() We want the Lisa Workshop system.ī, the only good vintage computing archive after Mac GUI Vault, has all the disks that you need to install Lisa Workshop. But neither of these operating systems are what we want. The LisaEm manual shows how to install Lisa Office as well as MacWorks. So you will probably have to rename most of your disk images. One quirk to be aware of is that the file extension must be. The LisaEm reads DiskCopy 4.2 format disk images of 3.5" floppy disks. This isn't 1984 since we're using an emulator we may as well take some advantages from it. I recommend turning off Skins in the Display menu. ![]() LisaEm comes with a good user's manual, so be sure to read over that to learn about LisaEm and how to configure it. ![]() Really only the first three articles are recommended reading for Macintosh development using the Apple Lisa. MacASM Macro Assembler by MainstayThe last two articles aren't especially necessary for today's topic of software development with the Apple Lisa, as they cover native Macintosh development environments.Macintosh Software Development: Historical Overview.I will avoid repeating information that I've already given in prior articles, so here they are thus far, in my recommended order of reading: This article is a continuation of our series of Macintosh programming articles here in the Mac 512K Blog. There is a lot to be said about the Apple Lisa (even though I don't own one), but this is the Mac 512K Blog, not the Apple Lisa Blog, so I need to limit my enthusiasm for the Mac's older sister. It probably runs MacWorks OK too, but I've never used it to run MacWorks. However, the emulator works well enough to run Lisa Office and Lisa Workshop. There is no more active development on LisaEm, but since it is open source, maybe someone else will pick it up and complete new features and fix old bugs. The version that I use is 1.2.6 from 2007. LisaEm is free software, licensed under the GNU GPL. Instead, we will rely on LisaEm, the Apple Lisa emulator by Ray Arachelian (who does happen to own a Lisa). Now, I don't own an Apple Lisa, and probably the majority of people reading the Mac 512K Blog don't own one either. Today we are going to learn how to use Lisa Workshop Pascal on the Apple Lisa to cross-develop software for the Apple Macintosh. ![]()
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