2009-08-06 05:38 PM
2009-09-02 07:20 AM
owen wrote:Please, be patient, nothing happen. Today, Apple closed support for old, PPC oriented Carbon API library and not relized 64-bit version of Carbon. Next-gen API called Cocoa have totally 64-bit support and fully suppots by Apple only in Snow Leopard, so this recuried some time to rewrite millions strings of code. Same situation today have Adobe, they coud`t release own CS4 line in 64-bit, so promise, that happens in next release called CS5. So GS as not big company requrie time to translate ArchiCAD onto 64-bit rails.
We (OS X users) have paid the same amount as Windows users, yet we get an inferior product. Where the f*** is the OS X 64Bit version, or do you plan on giving us a refund???
I really do not give a <b>[censored]</b> about GS dev resourcing issues .. no 64Bit Mac version is just pathetic. This has been coming for years on both platforms. Other Mac developers have managed to get on the boat, so what the f*** have you been doing?
2009-09-02 07:34 AM
Rob wrote:As i said no normal user would benefit from 64 bits.
how many of you use more than 4GB memory for one project... I mean honestly.
2009-09-02 08:00 AM
Rob wrote:I am. Even shocked or dismayed would be more appropriate. The majority of Macs sold since 2003 were 64 bit multi-core processors and OS X.4.6+ supported PPC, PPC64, i386 and i86_64. GS should have started moving to Cocoa as soon as they converted from 9 to OS X. Backwards compatibility and ArchiCAD are a whole other topic of concern that has been addressed by this forum repeatedly. It gave me a good laugh but if I had subscribed to the upgrade or had upgraded my reaction would be quite different. Their Intel only package should have nothing really to do with Carbon. Since the introduction of OS X Carbon was slated for the scrap heap. Apple's only intention for developing it was to facilitate an easy transition from it's older OS and other platform to OS X. It is also only 32 bit. It should have been no surprise to GS or Adobe. The only Mac systems that won't benefit are those that can only hold 4 GB's like the second generation MBP's and iMacs. It appears that owners of the first generation Mac Pro would also have a legitimate gripe as I haven't seen where they will be able to use the 64 bit kext either unless it is only a matter of a firmware upgrade. The original MBP was nothing more than an over-glorified G4 and the only Intel Mac that would not experience anything other than a performance hit as the OS breaks up the processes.
I would like to remind all that Apple's sudden decision to axe Carbon one year ago was a bit shocker for all developers (even companies like Adobe had to postpone its suite). GS (and in fact most of developers) were using Carbon for back-compatibility reasons mainly. .....
so I am not surprised.
2009-09-02 08:13 AM
Karl wrote:
Ditto. Totally false, Clarence. The only contractual obligation of beta testers, and others who saw 13 early because of a non-disclosure, is to keep all information in confidence until Graphisoft announces the product. At that point, they / we can talk freely about anything covered in the announcement, but nothing further. Once the product ships, we can talk about any aspect of it, in any negative or positive way as we perceive it.
Rick wrote:Bricklyne wrote:No, not accurate. You might find that beta testers
a) Beta-Testers, kinda contractually obligated to claim its a great release even when it may not seem so to the neutral observer.mighthave a more realistic perception of the real world issues involved, which can effect some comments.. (due to hearing some GS comments). And, it is a great release.. IMHO, for a large majority of users, I am not one of them (ie: one person office, based on housing, which is dead right now). I never bit the subscription hook though, so I don't have that issue, which is understandable to me.
Sometimes assumptions can be misleading
2009-09-02 08:49 AM
Bricklyne wrote:Apply with your reseller for beta-tester for next round. They can inform you.
a) Beta-Testers, kinda contractually obligated to claim its a great release even when it may not seem so to the neutral observer.
2009-09-02 09:06 AM
Bricklyne wrote:Bricklyne, I've gotten used to craploads of bullsh*t from you, but this takes the price - you're so sky-high with your made-up "facts" and your long self-promoting rants, I wonder why anyone listens anymore. Reality is, the most serious and heavy critique of Graphisoft often comes from current and previous betatesters. The only obligation they sign is to keep shut about non-released products!
...a) Beta-Testers, kinda contractually obligated to claim its a great release even when it may not seem so to the neutral observer. ...
2009-09-02 09:22 AM
Thomas wrote:Whatever, Thomas.Bricklyne wrote:Bricklyne, I've gotten used to craploads of bullsh*t from you, but this takes the price - you're so sky-high with your made-up "facts" and your long self-promoting rants, I wonder why anyone listens anymore. Reality is, the most serious and heavy critique of Graphisoft often comes from current and previous betatesters. The only obligation they sign is to keep shut about non-released products!
...a) Beta-Testers, kinda contractually obligated to claim its a great release even when it may not seem so to the neutral observer. ...
2009-09-02 09:28 AM
2009-09-02 11:08 AM
NeckoFromSarajevo wrote:LOL!
Big fish or small fish... it dosnt matter...i m still not able to model in archicad....(even if they put 128 bit)
All wishes that we wrote are not fullfield, and all new stuff in ac13 is something that all we can live without...I just wish to know the name of a man who is in charge of developing team of GS...That man should jump from 13 floor or just quit his job in GS.
Archicad 13 SUX
with all people involved in this update (but this is not update, its more like hotfix)
archicad 13 - nothing happend version,
2009-09-02 11:23 AM