A question on Archicad 64-bit on Mac...
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2009-09-03 02:29 PM
2009-09-03
02:29 PM
64-bit is initially available on Windows only, but will also be available on Mac in a later version of ArchiCADWath are you meaning with "later versione"?
Archicad 13 build xxxx or Archicad 14, 15, 16...?!
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2009-09-03 05:06 PM
2009-09-03
05:06 PM
AC4.1-AC26SWE; MacOS13.5.1; MP5,1+MBP16,1

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2009-09-05 01:47 PM
2009-09-05
01:47 PM
borgo1971 wrote:Here is the exact answer from GS Vice President of Product Development:
Wath are you meaning with "later versione"?
Archicad 13 build xxxx or Archicad 14, 15, 16...?!
Loving Archicad since 1995 - Find Archicad Tips at x.com/laszlonagy
AMD Ryzen9 5900X CPU, 64 GB RAM 3600 MHz, Nvidia GTX 1060 6GB, 500 GB NVMe SSD
2x28" (2560x1440), Windows 10 PRO ENG, Ac20-Ac28
AMD Ryzen9 5900X CPU, 64 GB RAM 3600 MHz, Nvidia GTX 1060 6GB, 500 GB NVMe SSD
2x28" (2560x1440), Windows 10 PRO ENG, Ac20-Ac28

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2009-09-12 02:23 PM
2009-09-12
02:23 PM
Just thought I'd continue the Archicad 64-bit on Mac discussion in the right thread, and direct your attention to a couple of interesting pieces by John Gruber. They put things in perspective, and perhaps let you understand better the hurdles involved and the time needed to make this transition for a big program like Archicad.
This one from 2008, about Adobe's switch to Cocoa and 64bits on the Mac.
This one about iTunes (which is still Carbon).
Also, I find this piece by Drew McCormack about Apple's open-sourcing of the Grand Central Dispatch thread-management technology interesting.
It seems that Apple wants to leverage their 'blocks' extension to the C language (that was also discussed in John Siracusa's Snow Leopard review).
This move by Apple is especially interesting for a cross-platform developer like Graphisoft, because if more globally accepted, it would make life easier. It is clear that Archicad gains very much when you multi-thread the program, and this technique is aimed at making this easier. At least, Apple's move will force other players (read Microsoft) to do something!
I doubt that we'll see any benefits from this in the near future, though. Perhaps within five years or so?
This one from 2008, about Adobe's switch to Cocoa and 64bits on the Mac.
This one about iTunes (which is still Carbon).
Also, I find this piece by Drew McCormack about Apple's open-sourcing of the Grand Central Dispatch thread-management technology interesting.
It seems that Apple wants to leverage their 'blocks' extension to the C language (that was also discussed in John Siracusa's Snow Leopard review).
This move by Apple is especially interesting for a cross-platform developer like Graphisoft, because if more globally accepted, it would make life easier. It is clear that Archicad gains very much when you multi-thread the program, and this technique is aimed at making this easier. At least, Apple's move will force other players (read Microsoft) to do something!
I doubt that we'll see any benefits from this in the near future, though. Perhaps within five years or so?
AC4.1-AC26SWE; MacOS13.5.1; MP5,1+MBP16,1