Search options (Page 6 of 15)

make sure you've changed the working directory to where the executable and the .dylib is using cd (if you're unsure if you're there, run "pwd" to check). To run it from within the directory you have to prepend "./" or else bash will try and look for it in any of the paths defined in $PATH. So your command should be "./nlmidi02" assuming you've downloaded the most recent version.

I've recently written down a step by step set of instructions for Mac OS 10.6 and newer here:
http://chipmusic.org/forums/post/144999/#p144999

Perhaps they took turns deciding which ridge should be how long.
Seriously though... are they going to be available in grey only or eventually also PiL colors? I could use a black one.

Why don't you put something in the hole that keeps its shape (putty or something) and measure that once you took it back out? ... also I think it's a standard plug. All universal power supplies that I've seen come with one piece that fits the original Game Boy (Game Boy Color is an entirely different story though). There must be a data sheet for this somewhere.

The mac command line tool works flawlessly on 10.8, I'm using it with no problems at all.

Here's a short step by step noob compatible set of instructions
Download the binaries and extract them.
Open Terminal from Applications/Utilities.
In Terminal type "cd" followed by a space, then drag and drop the directory containing the tool you just extracted onto the Terminal window, that will insert the path automatically. Press return. (The command should look something like "cd /Users/yourusername/Downloads/ems-flasher-0.03_macos_10.6/"). That will tell your command line to change the working directory to the one that contains the tool and what it needs to work.
To backup your sav, type "./ems-flasher --read filename.sav" replacing filename with what ever you want (but keep the .sav extension, it tells the tool you want to back up the save data and not the rom)
To flash a new rom onto the cartridge type "./ems-flasher --write --bank 1 somerom.gb" ... change the number behind the --bank to 2 if you want to write to bank 2 (the one you get after powercycling the game boy). You can use drag and drop here too, to automatically insert the path to the rom you want to flash, or just copy the rom to the tool's directory and type its name.
You can autocomplete file names in the terminal by pressing tab. You can recall previous commands by pressing up so you can re-use them or edit them.

Hope that helped.

Maybe it was one of the 26 gold Nintendo World Championships 1990 carts

Buying another squid type usb hub and hoping that one will have different wire or at least uncovered soldering points