Platingui 750 Mac Osx.jar

  1. Platingui 750#-mac Osx.jar Download
  2. Platingui 750#-macosx.jar

SAP GUI, or SAP graphical user interface, is a powerful UI technology offered by SAP corporation. It allows users to work with SAP products, like SAP ERP or Business Suite. You can install it on Windows, Macintosh, and Linux devices. And while installation procedure for Windows and Linux may seem relatively clear, it turns to be a challenge for Mac OS users.

Logging in with access token Delta time to compare resources: 956 ms Download job 'Resources' skipped as there are no files to download Job 'Resources' finished successfully Getting syncinfo for selected version Queueing library & version downloads Download job 'Version & Libraries' started (8 threads, 25 files) Finished downloading /Users.

  • We use cookies and similar technologies to give you a better experience, improve performance, analyze traffic, and to personalize content. By continuing to browse this website you agree to the use of cookies.
  • Cookies are important to the proper functioning of a site. To improve your experience, we use cookies to remember log-in details and provide secure log-in, collect statistics to optimize site functionality, and deliver content tailored to your interests.

To save your time, make the process simpler, and help install SAP GUI on your Mac, I have prepared this step by step guide. Follow these tips to avoid possible frustration.

Hardware for SAP GUI installation

Prepare your device for installation. Make sure SAP GUI is available for the macOS version you use. The tool may run on macOS Sierra 10.12 and newer versions. There is an opportunity to install the tool on older versions; however, it is not officially supported so multiple issues may emerge.

Check if there is enough free space on your hard drive. In case the storage is almost full, try to clean junk files and optimize your device’s performance for resource-consuming processes. To use SAP GUI, you may need to install Java Virtual Machine, which requires many hardware resources.

Software for SAP GUI installation

Check if you have Java Development Kit (JDK) installed on your device.

To start the installation procedure, you need to be logged in as a user with download authorizations for SAP products. Go to the SAP support page to request a user ID.

SAP GUI installation on MAC

To run SAP GUI on your Mac, Java is required.

1) Install Java SE

Even if you have JDK installed, check whether its version is supported. Go to the Oracle Java technologies page, scroll down and find Java 8, get acquainted with manuals and click JDK download.

Usage of the current Java update is required in order to avoid problems with security and possible software bugs.

NB: if you would like to use Java 11, make sure you have installed SAP Machine 11 or OpenJFX instead.

2) Visit SAP GUI page

Click Downloads – Installations. Then, pick the needed option from the list.

You cannot install SAP GUI for Java unless you have the proper license.

3) Start the installation

Double click on the downloaded files or use the following command:

java -jar PlatinGUI-<Platform>-<Version>S.jar

install

4) Follow the installation instructions

  • Read the information and click
  • Modify default settings if needed and decide whether you want to create an icon on a desktop or not.
  • Click Install and wait until the process finishes.

5) Install log file

If you have not faced any installation problems, use the default platform-specific location:

<home directory>/Library/Logs/sapgui.log

How to uninstall SAP GUI?

In case any problem occurs, or you do not need to use specific software anymore, uninstall SAP GUI on any platform using a command line:

java -jar PlatinGUI-<Platform>-<Version>S.jar uninstall

Platingui 750#-mac Osx.jar Download

Open the connection

Download

Once SAP GUI is up and running, check the connection.

1) Start the Logon Window

Go to the SAP GUI folder and double click on the respective icon. On the login window, you can choose the needed SAP systems and connect to it.

2) Test the connection

To connect to an SAP system, you may need the connection data of an SAP system. Typically, connection data consists of numerous optional fields and characters in the form of

<key>=<value>.

Here are some of the defined fields:

And example:

Create a configuration text file and add the connection data, save it with .sapc file extension.

Alternatively, connect to the server and click File – Save connection data as a document. Then, define the location and a filename.

Once you have saved the .sapc file, double click on it and your connection will be started.

If the system administrator had already created a configuration file, and there is no need for you to do this, follow these steps:

1) Open SAP Logon menu

Several options like File, Edit, View, Scripts, Window, and Help are available.

2) Click File – Preferences – Configuration – Logon

Platingui 750#-macosx.jar

SAP Logon menu includes multiple functions: New Connection, Open Recent, Open Connection Data Document, CLose SAP Logon, Preferences, Trace, and exit application.

Preferences function enables access to options and configurations of your SAP GUI.

3) Enter the path or URL to your previously merged configuration file.

Make sure to contact your server administrator for the right URL.

SAP GUI installation is not difficult but can be tricky. It requires some time, attention, basic technical skills and may end up with an unexpected error. To avoid potential pitfalls, make sure to keep an eye on SAP news and discussions. Even following a reliable guide and investigating the best practices for working with SAP products, issues may emerge. Thus, to save your time and focus on more essential tasks, consider delegating it to a professional SAP specialist.


Has Bare Feats helped you? How about donating to Bare Feats?


feed




PART ONE: Sapphire Radeon HD 7950
versus other Mac Pro GPUs

Posted Tuesday, March 19th, 2013 by rob-ART morgan, mad scientist
Correction on Compatibility (March 20th) -- See
red text under Recommendation

Finally! After three years, a new 'blessed' GPU for the Mac Pro running OS X: the Sapphire Radeon HD 7950 Mac Edition. I'm sure it has piqued the curiosity of every Mac Pro owner wishing for a faster GPU. So how fast is it? Let's get right to the test results.

GRAPH LEGEND
Radeon 7950 = Sapphire AMD Radeon HD 7950 GPU (3G VRAM)
Radeon 5870 = AMD Radeon HD 5870 GPU (1G VRAM)
Radeon 5770 = AMD Radeon HD 5770 GPU (1G VRAM)
GTX680MX = NVIDIA GeForce GTX 680MX GPU (2G VRAM)
GTX675MX = NVIDIA GeForce GTX 675MX GPU (1G VRAM)
GTX 285 = NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285 GPU (1G VRAM)
Quadro 4000 = NVIDIA Quadro 4000 GPU (2G VRAM)
All Mac Pro GPUs above were in a in a 'Mid 2010' Mac Pro 3.33GHz Hex-Core. The two iMac GPUs (the GTX 675MX and 680MX) were embedded in the 'Late 2012' (27') iMac 3.4GHz Core i7. All Macs were running OS X 10.8.3. The AMD GPUs required a patch to run Heaven and Valley. AMD compatible versions of those apps will soon be available to all users.

Blackmagic Design's DaVinci Resolve 9adds speed and power to color grading of HD video. It uses the GPU to apply and playback effects in real time -- no rendering required. However, the more effect nodes created, the slower the playback.

Our test project featured 8 clips (771 frames) of a 32 second 1920x1080 10-bit YUV 4:2:2 SDI 24fps video. We set the maximum playback framerate to 300 fps. We wanted to see how fast each GPU could playback with three nodes. Results are average frames per second. (LONGEST bar means FASTEST.)

Apple's Motion 5comes with various project templates. We use the 'Atmospheric - Open' 600 frame 1920x1080 template for our test. We time how long it takes to render the RAM Preview and then calculate the speed in frames per second. (LONGEST bar means FASTEST.)

OceanWave OpenCL benchmark(download link) was originally used as an Apple OpenCL source code demo. It was recently updated including options to run windowed or fullscreen, with or without anti-aliasing. We posted the results for Windowed with no AA. (LONGER bar means FASTER.)

Unigine's Heaven Benchmark 4.0 is an OpenGL 'real world' benchmark that flies through 26 scenes of a village, a ship, and floating islands applying advanced ambient occlusion, volumetric clouds, and various lighting conditions with refraction. Two presets help standardize comparison testing: Basic and Extreme. (It is cross platform. For Windows users it is a test of DirectX.)

We used Extreme preset for our testing which specifies 1600x900 windowed resolution with 8x Anti-aliasing, Ultra Quality for Shaders and Textures, and with Occlusion, Refraction, and Volumetric Shadows enabled. We posted AVERAGE frames per second. (LONGER means bar means FASTER.)

Unigine also has new OpenGL benchmark called Valley. It 'flies' through forest-covered valley surrounded by vast mountains. It amazes with its scale from a bird’s-eye view of 64 million meters of extremely detailed terrain down to every leaf and flower petal. It features advanced visual technologies: dynamic sky, volumetric clouds, sun shafts, DOF, ambient occlusion. (It is cross platform. For Windows users it is a test of DirectX.)

Valley provides three presets to help standardize comparison testing: Basic, Extreme, and Extreme HD. We used Extreme preset: 1600x900 windowed resolution with 8x Anti-aliasing, Ultra Quality for Shaders and Textures, and with Occlusion, Refraction, and Volumetric Shadows enabled. We posted AVERAGE frames per second. (LONGER bar means FASTER.)

Sid Meier's Civilization Vis now on Steam. By entering '-LeaderBenchmark' in the Properties > Set Launch Options, it runs through multiple animated sequences of the various World Leaders. Though it does not simulate real game play, it is GPU intensive. Resolution was 2560x1440 with FullScreen ON. Quality settings were on 'Medium' with one exception -- Texture Quality was set to 'High.' VSync and High Detail Strategic View were both OFF. (LONGER bar means FASTER.)

Feral Interactive's Dirt 2has a built-in benchmark where Travis Pastrana races 7 clones of himself in a winner take all one lap race on a dirt track with puddles of water. We used best quality settings at 2560x1440. Results are average frames per second. (LONGEST bar means FASTEST.)

ANALYSIS
1. With one exception (Motion), the Radeon HD 7950 is a significant improvement over the two GPUs Apple offers currently as factory options for the Mac Pro (Radeon HD 5770 and 5870).

2. The Radeon HD 7950 is clear winner over the current optional Quadro 4000 for Mac kit sold on the Apple Store. It also handily beats the GeForce GTX 285 -- a card once offered in a kit but no longer in production. Many Mac Pro owners likely still have it installed.

3. We included the 2012 iMac's GeForce GTX 680MX as what we consider the strongest existing NVIDIA competition to the AMD GPUs. As you can see the Radeon HD 7950 beats it or 'meets' it in four out of the seven tests we featured. And in all but one test, it is 'in the conversation.' The GTX 680MX is a 'mobile' GPU and currently only available to Mac users in the 2012 iMac, but it shows you the potential if a company decided to offer an OS X compatible GeForce GTX 680 GPU or something similar. (NOTE: NVIDIA has announced the Quadro K5000 for Mac -- it is expected to ship soon.)

RECOMMENDATION
If you have a Mac Pro running a Radeon HD 5770, Radeon HD 4870, GeForce GTX 285, Quadro 4000, GeForce GT120, GeForce 8800 GT, the new Sapphire Radeon HD 7950 would make a very strong upgrade. The only exception to this advice would be if you are running pro apps whose only GPU acceleration relies on CUDA support. One recent example is Octane Render. In that case, you must hope for a newer, faster NVIDIA CUDA 'aware' GPU that is OS X compatible.
NEWS FLASH: EVGA will be selling a Mac Edition of the GeForce GTX 680. We will be testing it and adding those results to this page.

CORRECTION: The Radeon HD 7950 is compatible with all existing Mac Pros from 2008 - 2012 (though Sapphire is officially specifying 2010 and after). It can run under Lion 10.7.5 and Mt. Lion 10.8.2 by installing special driver that comes on a disc. No special driver needed for 10.8.3.

AND THAT'S NOT ALL. Check out 'Part Duex' with results for seven more apps and 'Shootout with the Sharks' where the 7950 goes up against 'extreme' GPUs -- flashed and unflashed.

Comments? Suggestions? Email , mad scientist.
Follow me on Twitter @barefeats

WHERE TO BUY THE SAPPHIRE RADEON HD 7950 for the Mac Pros running OS X.
The price will be $479 (unless a reseller decides to offer it at discount). That's more than Apple charges for the Radeon HD 5870 kit (selling for $449). Hmmm. Well at least it is cheaper than the Quadro 4000 for Mac ($1200) which it easily beats.

You can buy the Radeon HD 7950 Mac Edition from Other World Computing. Also check on Amazon, NewEgg, and TigerDirect. Search for 'SAPPHIRE Radeon HD 7950 Mac Edition.'

Other World Computing also sells NVIDIA cards like the Quadro K5000 for Mac and will be soon taking orders for the just announced GeForce GTX 680 Mac Edition. (See their NVIDIA page.)

WHERE TO BUY NEW APPLE PRODUCTS
USA readers can help us earn a commission by using this Apple Store USA link or by clicking on any Apple display ad. For GPUs, click the left side bar option for 'For Mac > Displays & Graphics' to find the GPU kits available. Or if you are buying a new Mac Pro, you will find options when you configure your order. For UK readers, visit Apple Store UK.

WHERE TO BUY FACTORY REFURBISHED MACS
Apple Store USA has refurbished Macs with 12 month warranty that can be extended to 36 months with AppleCare. Pay attention to the GPU it comes with.

LOOKING FOR ADOBE SOFTWARE?
Order your copy of Adobe Creative Suite (or any portion thereof) direct from Adobe USA. Or click these links to Adobe France, Adobe Germany, Adobe Sweden, or Adobe UK. (Clicking our links helps us earn a commission.)

Has Bare Feats helped you? How about helping Bare Feats?

copyright 2013 Rob Art Morgan
'BARE facts on Macintosh speed FEATS'
FEEDBACK or QUESTIONS?


INDEX of
recent articles
or...
index, sitemap, advanced