UNITY FOR MAC OS X 104 MAC OS
#define directive for Editor code on Mac OS X. #define directive for Editor code on Windows. #define directive for calling Unity Editor scripts from your game code. The platform #define directives that Unity supports for your scripts are as follows: Property: You can run this code within the Unity Editor, so you can compile the code specifically for your target platform and test it in the Editor! Platform #define directives This consists of some preprocessor directives that let you partition your scripts to compile and execute a section of code exclusively for one of the supported platforms. This is kind of a bug in Mac OS X, because while the Macs were disconnected, I went back into Internet Sharing, and the buttons were grayed out - so, I assumed that Internet Sharing was off, but the Cisco VPN Client still didn't work.Unity includes a feature called Platform Dependent Compilation. So, I set up Internet Sharing using Firewire between the iMac and my TiBook.Īfter I finished transferring the files over, I disconnected the Firewire and disabled the Firewire port on my TiBook in the Network preferences, but I never turned off Internet Sharing.
Over the weekend, I transferred some files over to an iMac that didn't have AirPort and its ethernet port was fried. Personally, I use the nslookup utility in the Terminal to verify the resource's IP address, and then mount the resource using Go -> Connect to Server in the Finder in the following manner: smb://192.168.50.100/share or afp://192.168.50.100/share For some reason, connecting to resources using the DNS name fails. Note: You will need to use the IP address (192.168.50.100) rather than the DNS name () to connect to any resources. For me, the most important, allowing me to use the VPN client to connect to resources on our network remotely. If anything, it fixed a few of the major bugs hindering the client's functionality. Use the Cisco VPN client and see if it works. Finally, you must set the correct permissions of the cvpnd file using the following command in the Terminal: sudo chmod 4711 /opt/cisco-vpnclient/bin/cvpndIssue the following to verify the permissions took and that they look like this: rws-x-x: ls -al /opt/cisco-vpnclient/bin/cvpnd.Copy the extracted cvpnd file to the default installation directory for by using the following commmand in the Terminal: sudo cp /Users/local_admin/Desktop/Cisco_tmp/opt/cisco-vpnclient/bin/cvpnd /opt/cisco-vpnclient/bin/.Now Open the Terminal and perform the following commands: $cd ~/Desktopmkdir Cisco_tmpcd Cisco_tmpgzcat /Volumes/CiscoVPNClient/Cisco VPN Client.mpkg/vpnclient-bin.pkg/Contents/Resources/"| pax -r
Here is a cleaned up version for your digestion. Once you have replaced the cvpnd file, you should verify the proper permissions have been set on the file once it has been replaced. What you need to do is replace the cvpnd file in /opt/cisco-vpnclient/bin with an extracted version from the installer disk image. You will need to use the Terminal to perform this modification. Wish Cisco could be as helpful as the Germans.
I used an online translation site to translate the text to a rough English version. After digging around on the Internet for quite some time, I came across this hint on a German website.
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