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It's Classic. You won't get it to run under Leopard. Rosetta is there to translate PPC Mac OS X code to run on an Intel Mac. PPC Classic code is not going to work.

The Mac Pros really aren't comparable, since you'll have to be completely off your rockers to buy one just for gaming. In fact, I still think you'd have to be off your rockers to buy one. Period.

Well, the initial processing of all the files will take a substantial amount of time. Assuming you have 500,000 unique files out of 20 million, you are still going to have to compare each of those unique files with each of the files. There's no way around that unless you know something about the...

It's not a bad machine for a gamer. Dunno about the price since it's been a long time that I took a look at anything game related.

Hmm... don't really know the answer to this. Did you manage to find out?

It's the motherboard, not the CPU that needs to be changed. The amount of RAM recognized rarely has anything to do with the CPU.

Doesn't the right mouse button remain on the right side of the mouse for left handed users?

Yeah, that's generally been my experience with all operating systems. It doesn't matter if it's Linux, Windows or Mac OS X. I've always found it a lot less painful to do a clean install than trust the updater to do its thing.

http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1511888&tstart=0 Guess it's not supported. In the meanwhile, would shooting in fine JPEG work?

You can always try out Maya, which has a Personal Learning edition that's free as opposed to the pro version that costs a fortune. If you're really adventurous, you could use Blender which doesn't seem as complete or as intuitive as Maya but it is free for all uses.

You need much more RAM. With Safari, iTunes and Mail running, you have 243 MB free and more importantly, your Swap File is 627 MB in size. An extra GB of RAM is going to help a lot as my Macbook with 2 GB ram hardly hits the swap file, even when playing games.

Make as much noise as possible until Apple issues a fix. Or use VLC ;) Not much else you can do without debugging the source code and pin pointing the source of the problem.

Use the C function freopen. You should never bank on the terminal being present and C already has a standard function to do I/O redirection. See http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdio/freopen.html for an example of how to use this function.

Dunno how to help you with that one as I do not use Boot Camp.

Are you after an "appliance" which is a physical device?

That could be why you're having problems ;) The code that you've posted should go into the .m file. Headers contain interface code while .m files contain the implementation details. Looking at your code, I'm guessing that your header file should contain something like the following...

Mac games will never be cheaper than PC games and they will always be released later. Unless it's a Blizzard game. I <3 <3 <3 Blizzard for simultaneously developing Mac and Windows versions of all their games. The reason for the delay is porting. Game developers generally release the project to...

You could start by not cheating?

The header is the .h file.

There isn't any way that I know of that will nondestructively resize your Windows XP partition. You could have a look at Disk Utility and have a look at the partition tab. Under your partition (the big rectangle in the middle of the screen), there's a +/- button. Select the partition and hit +...