Flaggit Mac OS
Photos that were flagged in iPhoto had a keyword, Flagged, added to it during the conversion to Photos. So you can create a smart album, Keyword is Flagged, to get view all of the flagged photos. You can also quickly add or remove that keyword (and other keywords) from the Keyword pane which is activated by the Command + Kkey combination.
Well, this is a list of common boot flags for chameleon based bootloaders, I always forget them, so decided to put it here for “once and for all”… feel free to add more flags in comments if you like 🙂
This flag disables an advanced power management feature of OS X, which allows some parts of the computer to wake from sleep, but this can mess up sleep on Hackintoshes. Try this flag if your computer cannot sleep, or cannot wake from sleep. Alternatively, darkwake=1 can enable the feature. FlaggedMails 1.0.5 for Mac can be downloaded from our website for free. FlaggedMails for Mac lies within Communication Tools, more precisely E-mail. This Mac download was scanned by our antivirus and was rated as clean. The actual developer of this software for Mac is Joern Hartmann.
-x– safe boot
-v– boot inverbose mode, to see actual error or kernel panic error
-f – reload all kext and dump the boot config cache
-s – single user
-F
If you enter some extra boot flags into org.Chameleon.boot.plist, but they’re messing up your Hackintosh’s bootloader, enter the -F boot flag to ignore them.
-force64
Forces Mac OS X to boot into 64-bit mode.
-legacy
System loads in 32 bit mode while running on 64 bit version of Os X.
rd=diskXsX
Tells where is the boot partition, first X is hdd sata port and second X is partition number ( rd=disk0s1), sometimes can fix “Waiting for boot volume UUID” error.
platform=ACPI
platform=X86PC (non ACPI)
platform=ACPI 86PC (if ACPI fails do not use it)
cpus=1
Limit the number of processor cores (usually used for AMD processors).
PCIRootUID=1
Some AMD Radeon cards wont boot without it, PCIRootUID=1 or PCIRootUID=0
arch=i386
Forces Mac OS X to boot into 32-bit mode. Useful for older PC’s if CPU or graphics card isn’t fully supported in OSX 64 bit mod. No longer works in OS X Mountain Lion which is 64 bit only.
arch=x86_64
Allows Mac OS X to boot into 64-bit mode.
mach_kernel
Locate the kernel (“mach_kernel”), if your Hackintosh says that it can’t find mach_kernel, and if the kernel is located in the Extra folder, enter the boot flag /Extra/mach_kernel. If you testing new kernel, call it custom and than enter “custom” flag to boot it with custom kernel without of removing old kernel.
darkwake=0
Disable wake up of certain parts of your Mac from sleep, while leaving other parts in sleep mode. This feature often messes up sleep on Hackintoshes. Enter darkwake=1 to turn it on, if turning it off doesn’t do the trick). if your verbose boot is freezing be sure to remove SleepEnabler.kext completely by deleting it from either /Extra/Extensions or /System/Library/Extensions in your hard drive.
GraphicsEnabler=No orGraphicsEnabler=Yes
It’s turned on by default when you set up your Hackintosh with latest Multibeast. Certain graphics cards (AMD Radeon cards), may make Mac OS X unable to boot, or cause the graphics in Mac OS X to display incorrectly. If this is the case use this flag. Turning GraphicsEnabler off will break DVD Player, most games, video and audio editing apps etc… NVIDIA 600 series no longer require GraphicsEnabler to work with OSX so turning off GraphicsEnabler won’t cause any problems.
debug=0x100 or debug=0x144
Turns on debug mode. If you get a kernel panic use either of these boot flags, and you’ll see a debug screen full of code instead of a kernel panic message.
DSTD=/Extra/DSDT_test.aml
Safe way to test newly patched DSDT file. First rename your new DSDT.aml file to DSDT_test.aml and than copy it to /Extra folder. Or can be used otherway around for DSDT_backup.aml.
dart=0
If you can’t boot with OS X and VT-x/VT-d enabled in BIOS, use this flag (UEFI BIOS).
| Name | Lotus Flag |
|---|---|
| Use | Civil and state flag, civil and state ensign |
| Proportion | 2:3 |
| Adopted | Approved on 31 March 1993 by National People's Congress, used on 20 December 1999 |
| Design | Peacock green field with a lotus flower above the stylised Governor Nobre de Carvalho Bridge and water in white, beneath an arc of five golden five-pointed stars, where the large star is in the center flanked by four smaller stars, two on each side of the large star. |
| Designed by | Zhang Lei & Xiao Hong |
| Regional flag of the Macau Special Administrative Region | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chinese name | |||||||||||||
| Traditional Chinese | 澳門特別行政區區旗 | ||||||||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 澳门特别行政区区旗 | ||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
| Portuguese name | |||||||||||||
| Portuguese | Bandeira regional da Região Administrativa Especial de Macau | ||||||||||||
The flag of Macau, officially the regional flag of the MacauSpecial Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China (Chinese: 中華人民共和國澳門特別行政區區旗; Portuguese: Bandeira regional da Região Administrativa Especial de Macau) is light green with a lotus flower above the stylised Governador Nobre de Carvalho Bridge and water in white, beneath an arc of five golden five-pointed stars: one large star in the center of the arc with two smaller stars on each side of the large star.
The lotus was chosen as the floral emblem of Macau. The Governor Nobre de Carvalho Bridge is a bridge linking the Macau Peninsula and the island of Taipa. The bridge is one of the most recognisable landmarks for the territory. The water beneath the lotus and the bridge symbolise Macau's position as a port and its role played in the territory. The five five-pointed stars echo the design of the flag of the People's Republic of China, symbolising the relationship Macau has with its sovereign state.
According to the Basic Law of Macau, the Macau Regional Flag is a green flag with five stars, lotus flower, bridge and sea water. This law also adopted 'Apart from displaying the Flag of the People's Republic of China, the Macao Special Administrative Region may also use a regional flag'.[1]
1993 proposals[edit]
In 1993, several proposed designs were put forward.[2]
- Similar to the current flag of Macau, but the lotus is stylised differently and is found in a disc, with the stars inside the flower
- A tricolour of red-white-red; the middle band has a depiction of St. Paul's Cathedral in Macau
- A triband with a stylised 'M' standing for Macau; a large star above four smaller stars representative of China
- A vertical bicolour of green and red, resembling the Flag of Portugal, with a stylised lotus flower in the lower fly
- A red and blue stylised 'M' with a large five-pointed star, with a red lotus blossom within the centre of the star, on the upper fly of a white flag with two blue horizontal bands
- Similar to the current flag of Macau, but the flag colour is red, and the emblem excludes the bridge and water underneath the lotus on the current flag
- A stylised lotus flower with an arch of yellow stars on a red flag
- A stylised lotus flower with an arch of yellow stars above the flower on a red flag
- A depiction of the Guia Fortress Lighthouse, the oldest in Asia, under a golden star; a white halo ring forms around the lighthouse, and two light cones divide the upper fly (red in colour) and lower fly (blue in colour)
- A vertical bicolour of green and red, resembling the Flag of Portugal, with a white gull in the upper fly and a white depiction of the Gov. Nobre de Carvalho Bridge in the lower fly
- A stylised lotus flower on a red flag with an arch of yellow stars above the flower
- A red triangle with base on hoist and apex on the fly edge, filled with the stars from the flag of China
- A stylised lotus flower, with a red-outlined star within the top petal
- Another depiction of the Gov. Nobre de Carvalho Bridge in the lower fly on a red flag, with the five yellow stars running parallel to the outline of the bridge
Color scheme[edit]
Colors scheme | Green | White | Yellow |
|---|---|---|---|
| CMYK | 95-0-17-54 | 0-0-0-0 | 0-13-88-0 |
| HEX | #067662 | #FFFFFF | #FFDF1E |
| RGB | 6-118-98 | 255-255-255 | 255-223-30 |
Portuguese rule[edit]
Prior to the handover of Macau to the People's Republic of China by the Portuguese Republic in 1999, Macau officially used only the Portuguese flag, in contrast to Hong Kong, which, under British rule, used a defaced Blue Ensign as its flag, alongside the Union Jack. In 1967, there were proposals to give each overseas province its own flag, consisting of the Portuguese flag with the local coat of arms, but none was ever adopted.[3]
There was a flag for the Government of Macau, with the colony's coat of arms on a light blue field.[4]
There was a flag for the municipality or Leal Senado of Macau, with a Portuguese-style coat of arms and two angels as heraldic supporters, which was used at the 1999 handover ceremony,as well as 1990,1994 and 1998 Asian Games.
Macau historical flags[edit]
| Flag | Duration | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1557–1578 | Flag ofPortugal from 1521 until 1578, used in colonial-eraMacau. | The Portuguese flag was used in colonial-era Macau, as there was no territorial flag. | |
| 1578–1640 | Flag of Portugal from 1495 until 1578, used in colonial-era Macau. | The Portuguese flag was used in colonial-era Macau, as there was no territorial flag. | |
| 1640–1667 | Flag of Portugal from 1640 until 1667, used in colonial-era Macau. | The Portuguese flag was used in colonial-era Macau, as there was no territorial flag. | |
| 1667–1707 | Flag of Portugal from 1667 until 1707, used in colonial-era Macau. | The Portuguese flag was used in colonial-era Macau, as there was no territorial flag. | |
| 1707–1816 | Flag of Portugal from 1707 until 1750, used in colonial-era Macau. | The Portuguese flag was used in colonial-era Macau, as there was no territorial flag. | |
| 1816–1830 | Flag of Portugal from 1816 until 1830, used in colonial-era Macau. | The Portuguese flag was used in colonial-era Macau, as there was no territorial flag. | |
| 1830–1910 | Flag of Portugal from 1830 until 1910, used in colonial-era Macau. | The Portuguese flag was used in colonial-era Macau, as there was no territorial flag. | |
| 1911–1975 | Flag of Portugal since 1911, used in colonial-era Macau. | The Portuguese flag was used in colonial-era Macau, as there was no territorial flag. | |
| 1975–1999 | Flag of the Municipality of Macau, one of two local municipal governments. | A light blue field charged with the coat of arms of the Municipality of Macau. This was the flag used at sporting events and at the 1999 handover to China. | |
| 1975–1999 | Flag of the Municipality of Ilhas, one of two local municipal governments. | An orange field charged with the coat of arms of the Municipality of Ilhas. | |
| 1975–1999 | Flag of Portuguese colonial Government of Macau. | A light blue field charged with the official coat of arms of the Portuguese colony of Macau. During the Portuguese administration this flag also represented the territory of Macau in the international forums, although it was not the official flag of the Portuguese colony. | |
| Unofficial | Variant flag of Portuguese colonial Government of Macau. | Unofficial variant without a mural crown representing the Kingdom of the Algarve castles in the coat of arms and replacing 'Government of Macau' with simply 'Macau'. This flag was found at the University of Macau in a photo of International University sports meeting and it was used in the parade. Although this flag was never used officially, some sports media used it instead of the Portuguese flag to represent the colony. |
Gallery[edit]
Flag of the Portuguese Governor of Macau
Proposed flag of the colony of Macau
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Flaget Mac Os Download
- ^Basic Law of the Macao Special Administrative Region of the People' s Republic of China(by Printing Bureau)Archived 5 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine
- ^1993 Proposals for the Macau Flag
- ^Macao – 1967 Colonial Flag ProposalArchived 14 July 2014 at the Wayback Machine
- ^Casa de Macau Vancouver – Handover Archives
External links[edit]
Flaget Mac Os Downloads
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to Flags of Macau. |
- Macau at Flags of the World