- #File buddy yosemite how to#
- #File buddy yosemite manuals#
- #File buddy yosemite zip file#
- #File buddy yosemite password#
– New great icon by Kray Mitchell – thanks again Kray for the excellent work! – Enabled making backups of read-only drives
#File buddy yosemite password#
– Hopefully, finally, resolved the freeze after entering the Sudo password – Fixed bootable restore issues when restorin a NOOBS/Raspbian image – Improved backup/restore specifically for larger SD cards – First of all, sorry for not keeping properly track here, seems I forgot to mention a few version It was originally just a little tool for myself, but it seems it has become quite popular even amongst non-Raspberry Pi users for flashing not just SD cards but also USB sticks. Over time several things have changed with ApplePi-Baker, obviously. Restoring such an IMG file might come with complications when the target SD-Card is not exactly the same sime (or bigger).īoth speed and ETA will be indicated in the status bar. Note that the filesize of the backup, no matter how much space you use on your SD-Card, will be exactly the size of the SD-Card. This will create an IMG backup of your SD-Card with the option to Zip, GZip of 7Zip de IMG file on the fly.
#File buddy yosemite how to#
How to create an IMG backup of your SD-CardĬreating an SD-Car backup is easy: simply select the device you’d like to backup, and click the “Backup SD-Card” button in the “Pi-in-the-Freezer” section. The process for flashing an IMG is a little more complicated:įirst the device will be totally erased and a single partition will be created (FAT-32/MBR).Īfter that the partition will be unmounted and the IMG file will overwrite the entire device (just like when you use “dd”).īoth speed and ETA will be indicated in the status bar.
If however you used the “ …” button next to the “ IMG file:” field, then no file dialog will appear and the file selected there will be used instead (practical if you’d like to flash the same image more than once). In the “ Pi-Ingredients: IMG Recipe” section, one can flash an IMG file to your SD-Card.Ĭlicking the “ IMG to SD-Card” button will open a dialog, asking you to select an IMG file or a compressed IMG file (ZIP, 7Zip, GZip).
#File buddy yosemite zip file#
Simply put: unzip the NOOBS ZIP file and drag the files on the SD-Card and boot your Raspberry Pi with this SD-Card. More details about NOOBS can be found on the Raspberry website or in “ How to get an Operating System on a SD-Card” article. This will first erase the entire disk, create one single partition ( MBR) and format it FAT-32 so it will be ready for NOOBS use. How to create a NOOBS SD-CardĪfter clicking the desired device, click the “ Prep NOOBS Card” button in the “ Pi-Ingredients: NOOBS recipe” section. The list can be refreshed by clicking the refresh button (top right) and a selected device can be ejected by using the eject button (bottom right). The device is indicated as the actual device name (i.e. This can be a SD-Card in the card reader in your Mac or an USB-Card reader. The “ Pi-Crust: Possible SD-Cards” section shows a list of possible SD-Card devices.
#File buddy yosemite manuals#
Learn from Missing Manuals creator David Pogue-author of OS X Yosemite: The Missing Manual, the #1 bestselling Mac book on earth.ApplePi-Baker – New authentication window Selecting your SD-Card Apple’s latest operating system is faster, smarter, and more in tune with iPads and iPhones. Discover the Mac equivalents and learn how to move data to them. Many of the PC programs you’ve been using are Windows-only. But how do you extract your email, address book, calendar, Web bookmarks, buddy list, desktop pictures, and MP3 files? Now you’ll know. Moving files from a PC to a Mac by cable, network, or disk is the easy part. What makes Windows refugees decide to get a Mac? Enthusiastic friends? The Apple Stores? Great-looking laptops? A "halo effect" from the popularity of iPhones and iPads? The absence of viruses and spyware? The freedom to run Windows on a Mac? In any case, there’s never been a better time to switch to OS X-and there’s never been a better, more authoritative book to help you do it.
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