Okay, So, I think it would be cool if Scratch had a VM extension. Here's my idea:

create VM | OS: <>:: extension
<Type: [Windows] Version: (11) TPM? (1):: extension>

This would use up too many resources for ST. no support

Gamer_Logan819 wrote:

This would use up too many resources for ST. no support

Cool story I guess?

I think I suggested this before but it’s closed
and yes online virtual emulators exists

1: this is a dupe
2: stop joking

also one last thing:
what virtual machine will it use?

BH-Playz wrote:

Gamer_Logan819 wrote:

This would use up too many resources for ST. no support

Cool story I guess?

That's their signature.
————————
No support. The Scratch Team would need a lot of money and resources, both of which they don't have a lot of.

also tpm?
windows 11 doesn’t run in tpm 1 m8
it runs in 2

BH-Playz wrote:

Okay, So, I think it would be cool if Scratch had a VM extension. Here's my idea:

create VM | OS: <>:: extension
<Type: [Windows] Version: (11) TPM? (1):: extension>

No support. That is gonna literally be impossible to create. How will it be implemented into a scratch project? How will it be able to function?

No. This would be way, WAY too complicated to both implement and understand. Remember that suggestions have to be easy to understand and implement (mostly.)

There are more to virtual machines tho

No support. There's no purpose and it would take WAY too many resources.
Why do I need to run Windows in Scratch? That takes away the creativity of recreations.

Nope, I think my virtual machine topic is long gone
———————————————————————————
also just make your own OS

No support, this would cost WAY too much for it to feasibly work.




also we do not mention the penguin-related site here

1. How would this even be done?
2. What would the specs be?
3. How would this be used?
4. What would this do?

create VM | OS: <Type: [Windows] Version: (join [NT 1] [0.0]) TPM? (2) ::extension> ::extension

Would this run Windows 10, 11, or what? Would you be able to run Mac OS X Leopard by putting Leopard there, and Type: Mac?
Also how would you run Windows NT 3.1?
5. Will Scratch users know about this stuff?

medians wrote:

2. What would the specs be?

The specs would have to be very, very bad. Even if it were to be implemented, it would probably be faster to use a computer powered by a potato.

z10r wrote:

medians wrote:

1. How would this even be done?
2. What would the specs be?
3. How would this be used?
4. What would this do?

create VM | OS: <Type: [Windows] Version: (join [NT 1] [0.0]) TPM? (2) ::extension> ::extension

Would this run Windows 10, 11, or what? Would you be able to run Mac OS X Leopard by putting Leopard there, and Type: Mac?
Also how would you run Windows NT 3.1?
5. Will Scratch users know about this stuff?

The specs would have to be very, very bad. Even if it were to be implemented, it would probably be faster to use a computer powered by a potato.

My 14 year old DSi could probably use its browser faster than this then LOL (actually that made me feel old, well what I just said)
Also, yea, I was able to change it to this:

Anyway, why not just make this one block too?

What happens if you put this?

<Type: [Android x86] Version: (0) TPM? (0):: extension>

also seriously, you need an .iso file for the OS (tried .dmg and got an error)
you also an virtual hard drive for this
also some operating systems are protected like Mac OS

gdfsgdfsgdfg wrote:

What happens if you put this?

<Type: [Android x86] Version: (0) TPM? (0):: extension>

also seriously, you need an .iso file for the OS (tried .dmg and got an error)
you also an virtual hard drive for this
also some operating systems are protected like Mac OS

Oh yeah, here's another problem: .iso files are usually several gigabytes. The ST would have to host several of them.

z10r wrote:

Oh yeah, here's another problem: .iso files are usually several gigabytes. The ST would have to host several of them.

so I went to an x86 emulator and it can display iso files easily for some reason
maybe they can do the same method as the one I used
also some .iso files may be malicious
(I don’t think viruses can transfer to a scratcher’s device)
(but it might infect the servers instead)