If it shows the generic "Document" tag, it's probably been encoded with MacBin II, or is some other kind of Disk Image.
The file size is an indicator too. It should be 419284 bytes if it's a 400K Disk Copy 4.2 image with tags, or 409684 bytes if there are no tags.
So dropping some of those "Document" broken image files ontop of StuffIt Expander didn't seem do anything. And there doesn't seem to be very many OS X MacbinII handler programs. I've found two on versiontracker, but one is a drag and drop MacBinII encoder only which I couldn't get to work under OS X 10.4.9, and the other one only handles MacBinIII which isn't something I'm familiar with. (These were BinJuggler and MacBinDrop)
If the file is exactly 409600 bytes, it means the tags have been stripped and the image is not bootable. It may be fine for something under MacWorks, but will not be too useful under Lisa Office System, nor be bootable.
The MacBinII header is 128 bytes, so if they show up with 419412 bytes, and show up as a generic document, they're likely MacBinII encoded. If the file is smaller than 400K, it's an indicator that it is a DART image.
There are info pages on google on MacBinII (i.e. http://www.lazerware.com/macbinary/macbinary_ii.html ).
I recently added a MacBinII handler to the as of yet unreleased version of the emulator (well to libdc42 actually), so future releases should handle MacBinII wrapped images. Received on 2007-05-04 11:34:00
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