The latest Clover versions ports pieces of OpenCore to it, and finding documentation on configuring the new Clover was a hassle for me. If you intend to run the latest macOS I would recommend going with OpenCore. macfuse) or to format your volume to exFAT (this gave me the best results and was free) This means that if you decide to create a shared volume that both the mac and windows partition would read and write from, then you would either need a 3rd party ntfs drive (e.g. If you take this route then you should know that macOS doesnt support ntfs writes out the box. This will give you access to the iOS simulator and the other xcode tools. But if you are willing to explore a dual boot setup, have patience (and a supported motherboard/processor), then you could use OpenCore or Clover to get a macOS running on your pc. Open 'Simulator' (Run your iOS project using Xcode).I dont think its possible to get the iOS simulator working on Windows.Copy following text and paste it next to terminal cursor.ĭefaults write ~/Library/Preferences/ SimulatorWindowLastScale "0.3".Open Terminal app (using Spotlight search, Press ⌘ + SPACE to open spotlight search).
Menubar ▶ Window ▶ Scale ▶ "Here, options available change simulator scale"įollow these steps to scale simulator using terminal commands
Pixel Accurate: Resizes your simulator to actual (Physical) device's pixels, if your mac system display screen size (pixel) supports that much high resolution, else this option will remain disabled. Menubar ▶ Window ▶ "Here, options available change simulator scale" ( Physical Size & Pixel Accurate) Note: With Xcode 9.1+, Simulator scale options are changed.Īccording to Xcode 9.1+ Physical Size ⌘ 1 command + 1Īccording to Xcode 9 50% Scale ⌘ 1 command + 1 You can pick & drag any corner of simulator to resize it and set it according to your requirement. Now It's more flexible with Xcode 9- Simulator.
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