s40in
February 18, 2022, 5:59pm
1
For special geeks, I compiled RPCEmu for Haiku 64 (Qt5).
Now you can run RISCOS and programs for it.
Network working now
Download last build RPCEmu 0.9.4 for Haiku 64 with network support
Source code in the archive. You can build it for Haiku 32-bit (requires qt5)
23 Likes
This has me wondering:
Should Haiku ever start working on Raspberry Pis, would it be theoretically possible to accelerate the emulation of this or even have a RISC OS VM within Haiku? Prolly not on RPi4, but RPi3 can still run RISC OS and is also ARMv8.
x68k
February 19, 2022, 12:39am
3
You can theoretically let the guest OS run code directly on the host CPU. That is called virtualization. Haiku currently can’t virtualize a guest OS, but it’s definitely possible if devs are interested.
s40in
February 19, 2022, 5:09am
4
win8linux:
Should Haiku ever start working on Raspberry Pis, would it be theoretically possible to accelerate the emulation of this or even have a RISC OS VM within Haiku? Prolly not on RPi4, but RPi3 can still run RISC OS and is also ARMv8.
Theoretically, this is possible, but it will be a different program.
I don’t know any software that would run RISCOS on Linux ARM or Mac M1 like this.
s40in
February 21, 2022, 8:01pm
5
13 Likes
Have you considered submitting a build recipe to HaikuPorts?
s40in
February 23, 2022, 8:24pm
7
I haven’t thought about it yet. Is it necessary?
RPCEmu can only work from its own folder. Requires full write access to the hostfs folder.
It is now possible to have two (or three) different copies of RPCEmu. Each will have its own settings and its own RISCOS. It is very convenient
Hi @s40in any chance of reposting it?
s40in
December 24, 2025, 1:44pm
9
The binary files were partially lost.
Source in my github
1 Like