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Since you only really need command line access (graphics performance is a non-issue), you might consider VMWare? Either to run new macOS versions as guests in y
by Wowfunhappy 5y ago
Since you only really need command line access (graphics performance is a non-issue), you might consider VMWare? Either to run new macOS versions as guests in your older OS (I have macOS 11 virtualized within OS X 10.9), or even from Windows or Linux (with the VMWare EFI patch to remove the Apple hardware check).
(Or Virtualbox or Parallels, but I've consistently found VMWare to be the best with macOS guests.)
- mnahkies 5y agoThis sounds fine from a technology perspective, but personally I wouldn't be comfortable building iOS apps professionally running osx in a VM - I'm fairly sure this violates the license which could turn into a big head ache later. (Linux user who wishes there was an easy way to build iOS apps from Linux)
- Wowfunhappy 5y agoVirtualizing macOS is explicitly allowed by Apple as long as you do so on Apple hardware.