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wonderbread57

macrumors 6502
Original poster
Jun 11, 2008
455
2
So as I understand it, Snow Leopard is completely 64-bit meaning 32-bit apps will not run. How will Time warp/time capsule restore apps from 10.5 when you upgrade to a 10.6 machine?

bumper cars
 
We don't bump threads.

I don't really see how this is a problem at all. When you update, Time Machine will update your backup to BE Snow Leopard...

So you're not even dealing with 32-bit apps...

It's not "Time Warp"...
 
Where did you get the info that 32-bit apps won't run on Snow Leopard? False info...

On Mac OS X Leopard and in Snow Leopard, Apple designed the kernel to run both 32 and 64-bit software natively with no compatibility layer running, and all supporting files and libraries can be organized in the same application bundle. That means developers can distribute a single installer that works on any Mac, and that users won't need to make sure they've obtained the correct binary for their machine. This promises to go a long way in making the transition to 64-bit Mac software very smooth and virtually invisible to most users.

Full article
 
Where did you get the info that 32-bit apps won't run on Snow Leopard? False info...



Full article

Funny thing, I got it from an Apple Insider editorial called, "Windows 7 vs. Mac OS X Snow Leopard: Apple ups the ante". They say 64-bit will be the default instead of an option.

If I was using a MacBook with 32-bit binaries and then I upgrade to the latest MacBook with Snow Leopard, Time machine won't have the 64-bit binaries. Hmmm maybe Apple's Update program will replace the 32-bit binaries with 64-bit ones.
 
Since when was there an "option" to choose between OS X 32bit vs. OS X 64bit?

Leopard has always been somewhat of a "hybrid" system between the 32bit and 64bit...

Unless you're talking about OS X Home Premium... OS X Business... OS X Ultimate.. OS X Basic.... :)
 
Funny thing, I got it from an Apple Insider editorial called, "Windows 7 vs. Mac OS X Snow Leopard: Apple ups the ante". They say 64-bit will be the default instead of an option.

If I was using a MacBook with 32-bit binaries and then I upgrade to the latest MacBook with Snow Leopard, Time machine won't have the 64-bit binaries. Hmmm maybe Apple's Update program will replace the 32-bit binaries with 64-bit ones.

Did you actually read this article?
 
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