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A installation guide would be great. I'm trying to install it and I don't know what to do with the mbin file. When click on it says something about connectfour

A installation guide would be great. I'm trying to install it and I don't know what to do with the mbin file. When click on it says something about connectfour application missing.

lampiaio 2y ago
The mbin file can be opened with StuffIt Expander, it contains the installer application.
- Astraco 2y ago
  Stuffit extract the installer but it doesn't do anything, I don't know what I'm missing.
  - Lammy 2y ago
    I was also using Stuffit (5.5) originally, but I just gave it a try with good ol' standalone MacBinaryⅢ and that worked too. It should go like this: https://imgur.com/a/YKd4Zvs https://imgur.com/a/YKd4Zvs (first three screenshots) Once it says Done you can trash the installer. There will be a new folder in the same location as the installer, and within that folder you can run `MacRelix`. The last two screenshots are me using the `sbin/upgrade` script from within the first Relix flavor to fetch a second Relix flavor.
    - Astraco 2y ago
      Thank you. I was finally able to install it, I think my setup is to blame for all the issues. I think I wasn't able to open the .mbin because I downloaded it on Linux before moving it to the emulator, and it missed some information in the process. Downloaded it inside the emulator using iCab, and after several tries (probably because networking on my emulator doesn't work properly) was able to open it on StuffIt 5 and decompress the .gz during the installation.
kalleboo 2y ago
mbin most likely refers to "MacBinary" (a format used to preserve the Mac resource fork when a file is passed around online/on non-Mac file systems)
- jjuran 2y ago
  Indeed, I use .mbin for MacBinary, as the more conventional .bin is overloaded with other meanings. I also use .mbim for MacBinary+, which encodes a directory tree instead of a single file.
  - Astraco 2y ago
    I've tried different versions of Macbinary without luck, maybe I'm missing something.

A installation guide would be great. I'm trying to install it and I don't know what to do with the mbin file. When click on it says something about connectfour application missing.

lampiaio 2y ago

The mbin file can be opened with StuffIt Expander, it contains the installer application.

Astraco 2y ago
Stuffit extract the installer but it doesn't do anything, I don't know what I'm missing.
- Lammy 2y ago
  I was also using Stuffit (5.5) originally, but I just gave it a try with good ol' standalone MacBinaryⅢ and that worked too. It should go like this: https://imgur.com/a/YKd4Zvs https://imgur.com/a/YKd4Zvs (first three screenshots) Once it says Done you can trash the installer. There will be a new folder in the same location as the installer, and within that folder you can run `MacRelix`. The last two screenshots are me using the `sbin/upgrade` script from within the first Relix flavor to fetch a second Relix flavor.
  - Astraco 2y ago
    Thank you. I was finally able to install it, I think my setup is to blame for all the issues. I think I wasn't able to open the .mbin because I downloaded it on Linux before moving it to the emulator, and it missed some information in the process. Downloaded it inside the emulator using iCab, and after several tries (probably because networking on my emulator doesn't work properly) was able to open it on StuffIt 5 and decompress the .gz during the installation.

kalleboo 2y ago

mbin most likely refers to "MacBinary" (a format used to preserve the Mac resource fork when a file is passed around online/on non-Mac file systems)

jjuran 2y ago
Indeed, I use .mbin for MacBinary, as the more conventional .bin is overloaded with other meanings. I also use .mbim for MacBinary+, which encodes a directory tree instead of a single file.
- Astraco 2y ago
  I've tried different versions of Macbinary without luck, maybe I'm missing something.