-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 780
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
Add some brief documentation or how to #238
Comments
the script pretty much walks you through everything and will tell you how to fix detected issues so I don't see this as required |
Which script though. There's like 4 of them, plus the |
Download the folder and unzip it. Then, using your terminal go the unzipped folder. In the terminal type |
I don't see how the script walks you through creating bootable media. So I selected option 1 for Monterey 10.1. It downloaded a bunch of files, so now how do I create an ISO for VMware? M. Change Max-OS Version (Currently 10.15) |
Worth noting that gibMacOS's MakeInstall script is mostly defunct as of the advent of Acidanthera's macrecovery.py that's bundled with OpenCore. Apple changed how they distribute the OS with Big Sur - so the typical software update catalog no longer contains a recovery environment. If you're using macOS - you can download the full OS installer via gibMacOS and just run As for changes regarding Windows - I did update MakeInstall some time ago to accept the BaseSystem.dmg from macrecovery.py if you experience issues loading the dmg directly via OpenCore. It will extract the file system from the .dmg using 7z, then dd it to the USB. Regarding VMWare and other VMs, you're on your own with that - as it's not something I personally use or have plans to support. -CorpNewt |
Thank you for your quick reply. I'm on |
I'm no authority on VM setups regarding macOS - so I can't really give you any step-by-step approach for that. AFAIK OpenCore (or some similar boot manager) is needed though? If that's the case - you can just use the approach leveraged by those installing bare metal, and use macrecovery.py to download the BaseSystem.dmg|chunklist for whichever target OS, and place that in a com.apple.recovery.boot folder at the root of the primary FAT32 partition of the startup disk - which, I don't see why that couldn't be an iso in your case. OpenCore can dmg boot - which helps simplify things as well. Again - take all of that info with a hefty grain of salt as it's not something in my wheelhouse - but without researching the topic first, that's what comes to mind. -CorpNewt |
It would be good to have some instructions on how to install and use it. Might reduce the number of issues submitted.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: