4 ms·
The easiest way to run it would probably be running an older windows version on a VM. Maybe not 2000, but something like XP might work? I suppose you could alw
by non-entity 6y ago
The easiest way to run it would probably be running an older windows version on a VM. Maybe not 2000, but something like XP might work?
I suppose you could always reverse engineer it worst case, but that's probably a much more work than you're looking to do, especially without any debug symbol info.
- Keverw 6y agoYeah. I think around Vista something changed with compatibility. If I remember the more expensive version of Vista had a way to get a included XP virtual machine... so I think a VM might be the best idea. Edit: oh Windows 7 includes a XP mode that uses a VM in seemless mode and already licensed bundled with your 7 license. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Virtual_PC https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Virtual_PC Also surprised they did programming in high school, especially back then... I guess my school just sucked compared to others... there’s some guy I used to talk to said their school used all iMacs while someone else has a robotics club! While we had old machines not even meeting the minimum windows specs...
- non-entity 6y ago> Also surprised they did programming in high school, especially back then... I guess my school just sucked compared to others... My HS didn't have programming classes either (although they were added the year after I graduated) and that that was I the 2010s. I took a networking course that would have yielded certs, but they decided to scrap that path when I was a senior.