![]() ![]() Another choice is to use mono decompiler, a tool from monoproject. But according to comments, dotpeek works in Mac as of 2023 Summer. Unfortunately, this built-in compiler, dotpeek, was only available for Windows. It's their business model to sell tools and parts while giving away the instructions for self repair so it would silly of them not to point out tools that are needed, especially if it's not a tool people are likely to have at home. In addition, JetBrains has a new IDE for. As for selling kits, yes they do which is why point out what tools are needed and where. I just watched the video and their text seems to parrot the video to the word. Western civilization has fallen! My kingdom for a T15! Oh no! A locking nut! (I have yet to see an apple logo shaped proprietary screw head.) Honestly, in my years of working on houses, cars, trains, and all manner of “repairable” things, I’ve found that most of them have connector mechanisms that aren’t just a #2 Philips. The debugging subsystem has been greatly enhanced in the latest version. I especially find it funny when places like iFixit cry “oh no! Dang proprietary screws!” even though they seem capable of selling me pricey repair kits for those screws … that conform the specs of international standards. This is the easy way for installing Code::Blocks. (As I’ve replaced a seized front wheel bearing in three feet of snow.) It’s clear to me that none of them have ever worked on a car, where one has to do things lying on his back, deal with grease and oil, etc.Ĭomputers are easy if one takes his time, organizes parts, and has any mechanical ability. It’s hilarious to watch some of the “YouTubers” out there gnash their teeth and complain about how difficult it is to take apart a Mac Studio. ![]()
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