I'm a retired engineer who spent many years working with different types of engineering software. As it was frequently pointed out in that business, there's a big difference between port and support. Every now and then, some customer company would come along and say, "You have to port to our XYZ platform." After the laughter died down, the reality set in that there was no business case to be made there. The only engineering design software I'm aware of that was ported to Mac was done for Apple. Both companies later realized it was a mistake and moved on. The real software Apple needed to use to design chips ran on Linux.
Yes, there's somebody here who has a thread about running Vam on Mac, there's another for Linux. In both cases, these are quixotic exercises done by somebody determined to be able to say they did it. Does that make it a viable business decision? No. See above...
Yes, there's somebody here who has a thread about running Vam on Mac, there's another for Linux. In both cases, these are quixotic exercises done by somebody determined to be able to say they did it. Does that make it a viable business decision? No. See above...