It seems to work in the current (incomplete)Mini vMac Macintosh II emulation. Version 5.5 is the last that will run on Macintosh 680x0.It requires Color QuickDraw, and so doesn't work ona Mac Plus. Theinstaller for version 5.0 insists that8M of RAM is required. Version 4.5 seems to work on a Macintosh Plus(for System 7), except that the about windows arepartly offscreen, and not movable. Stuffit_expander_55.bin(827K) Stuffit Expander 5.5 in the original format. Stuffit_expander_45.bin(500K) Stuffit Expander 4.5 in the original format. In System 7, you can drag any file onto the Stuffit Expanderapplication icon, regardless of file type. (Makesure to hold down the command key before pressing themouse button.) (That is the emulated “command key”.When running Mini vMac on Windows, for example, this normally meanspressing the “Alt” key. So to expand a file,put it in a new folder, and expand that folder. But if you hold down the command keybefore selecting "Expand" from the "File" menu,Stuffit Expander will offer to expand all the contentsof a folder, regardless of file type. The issue in System 6 is thatStuffit Expander will only offer to expand files withthe correct Macintosh file type, and files oftendon't have that type. Stuffit Expander 4.0.1 works better in System 7, but stillcan be used in System 6. Stuffit_expander_40.bin(205K) Stuffit Expander 4.0.1 in the original format.ĭecodes StuffIt and CompactPro archives,BinHex, and MacBinary.Requires System 6.0.5 or later.Smith Micro Software continues to develop Stuffit Expander for OS X.( Stuffit Expander on Wikipedia)Įxpander Enhancer, that comes with DropStuff,allows Stuffit Expanderto decode many additionalarchive kinds. Stuffit_expander_40.zip(201K) Stuffit Expander 4.0.1 repackaged into a zipped hfs disk image and checksum file.The disk image can be mounted with Mini vMac. Terms of Use.Stuffit Expander hosted by the Gryphel Project The file type for multiple sequence alignment files should be set to "MSAN" or "MSAP" for nucleic acid and protein alignments, respectively.Ĭopyright © 2022 MacVector, Inc. The file type for individual sequence files should be set to "NUCL" or "PROT" for nucleic acid and protein sequence files, respectively. The creator for all MacVector sequence files must be set to "MVTR". Note: Two items are specified in the resource fork: creator and type. TypeShuffler is easiest to use if you create an alias on the dock or desktop so files can be dragged onto it. If you "prime" TypeShuffler in advance by dragging a bona fide MacVector file on top of it, all of the relevant file types will populate the appropriate TypeShuffler menus which will make it much easier to specify file type and file creator using files that lack a resource fork. It's available here:Īfter installing TypeShuffler, just drag and drop the desired file(s) on top of the application icon, then choose the desired file type and file creator. If your files are already damaged, you may be able to repair them using TypeShuffler, a shareware application that can be used to repair damaged or missing resource forks. The archive can be opened with Stuffit Expander which is freely available here: You can protect your files by packaging them into a Stuffit archive before performing the transfer. When this occurs, your mac becomes confused and displays a blank or generic icon for those files with damaged or missing resource forks. As a result, the mac operating system will be unable to determine the file type or the application that was used to create it. When a file is transferred between a Mac and a zip disk, a network drive, or a PC-format diskette, the resource fork may become damaged or lost. MacVector sequence and data files contain a resource fork and a data fork. (Note this issue does not affect versions of MacVector after MacVector 11) To communicate with a live human body knowledgable in all technical aspects of MacVector and Assembler, please call or email:Ĭlick here to get back to the main support page. While many are private, we do have public workshops that anyone can attend. We often tour the USA or Europe presenting free workshops on the use of MacVector. Tutorials, updated restriction enzyme files, utilities and other useful downloads. Short videos with tips, techniques and useful information on using MacVector. Visit our forums where you can discuss MacVector-related issues with our staff and other users. Sequence Analysis Tools for Molecular Biologists
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