However, all is not completely well yet. It was quite hard to get this far — thanks are due to the fantastic helpfulness of all the people on #kde-mac. Thanks Illogical, Iggy, Mek and Rangerrick!

• Krita For Os X 10.10 Free
• Os X 10.11.4
• Krita For Os X 10.10 Update
• Krita For Os X 10.10 Pro

Yosemite is here! Last night's stream showcased the finished product, and it became available for download shortly after. Want to know how a 6 year old Mac c. Supports Windows® 10/8/7(32/64bit), Linux (Detailed versions), Mac OS X® 10.10 and higher. Compatible with popular digital art software such as Adobe® Photoshop®, Illustrator®, SAI®, CDR®, GIMP®, Krita®, Medibang®, Fire Alpaca®, Blender® 3Dand more.

There are basically three options if you want KDE4 applications on your Mac:

• Install the dependencies using fink or macports, and compile yourself
• Install everything using macports
• Install using pre-built packages

I opted for the first option (after trying the others, too: I suspect that had I been aware of the dbus issues, I could have success with both. This is how I did it:

The biggest problem in getting started is dbus: dbus really is a bad dependency if you want to be cross-platform, it seems to me, since it’s alien to both Windows and OS X, and it gives all kinds of errors and problems that users of those platforms simply should not be bothered with. In the end, once I had done rm /tmp/launch* and installed the patched dbus portfile from Illogical, I could run my first KDE apps.

First, I installed macports, then I added the kde-mac macports line to /opt/local/etc/macports/sources.conf: rsync://theiggy.com/ports/4.1-svn, as the first line. I installed kdebase4 to get all dependencies, then removed kdebase4, kdelibs4 and qt4-mac. I’m actually not sure whether I also removed everything from kdesupport that this pulled in; and if I did, I am not sure whether that’s necessary at all.

Then I installed dbus, using this port file which I got from Illogical, using this command: sudo port install /path/to/unzipped_dir/dbus. Illogical said I had to start itmanually, using launchchtl load -F/Libray/LaunchAgents/org.blaaaaaaa.dbus, but apparently thatisn’t always necessary, since it worked for me.

Then I got the KDE svn sources in the usual way. I had a couple of problems, though, which I’ll note here:

• Mek recently fixed a bug in automoc4: you need his recent version if you get complaints about double symbols in moc files.
• There’s a bug in Leopard that means that if you have X11 installed, you need to move it out of your path when you compile. The macports ports from Iggy have this already fixed.
• When running cmake, you get an enormous amount of warnings like this:

  This may be ameliorated by adding -DCMAKE_SYSTEM_PREFIX_PATH='/opt/local;/usr' to your cmake commandline; but that didn’t work for me. It also seems to mean that cmake always runs before a compile starts, even if no CMakeLists.txt file has changed.

I also use the following .my-setup in my kde src dir to set all variables (that I cannot set globally, because I use this laptop for work, too, with a different Qt and everything.)

Then, when running KDE applications on OS X, you’re in for a nasty surprise. They do not look good at all, with widgets and labels being drawn over each other. This is especially visible in, for instance, the breadcrumbs in the file selector. Also, KDE on OS X really should use the native file selector, not the KDE one, no matter how cool the functionality of our file selector is. These graphical glitches are everywhere. Some are KDE’s fault, others, like the unbelievably out-of-place docker tabs, are Qt’s fault.

There are other glitches: kdeinit is dying vociferously about thirty times a minute (which seems related to having a file open window open). Kate cannot be resized if the statusbar is visible. By default, KDE shows icons on buttons (which was already a bad idea when Borland brought out Turbo Pascal for Window 3.11) and text under toolbar buttons (which, I admit, a few Apple apps do, too, but the toolbars do not look native at all, and the text looks weirdish. The toolbars don’t disappear when you click on the toolbar-toggle button in the titlebar, but the titlebar does have that button. On OS X, the icons in the menu items shouldn’t be shown, they make the application look garish. The selection color in the file open dialog is black, while the text is black, too.

And finally, quite apart from the kdeinit crashes, there is no stability yet. I had hoped that I would be able to do krita development under OS X — but I doubt that will work out all that well. Cross-platformness is a worthy goal; but we have a long way to go yet.

And, you know, I don’t even really like Mac and OS X. My Macbook Pro 17″ has got a hair wedged between the backlight and the pixel plane, it came dead-on-arrival, half the time I open the lid the backlight gets sort of flamy striped instead of nicely even, it gets horribly hot and the case is really, really susceptible to scratches). And OS X, which, while in some respects not too bad — the terminal.app is good — is in other respects, really in the way. Progress notifications that popup the whole application window over what I’m doing, for instance. And yes, I know about the tradition that the end key moves you to the end of the document and the home key to the beginning, but it’s very annoying, especially when switching between OS X and Linux and windows in virtual machines.

Expand your world.

The Deco 01 V2’s expansive tablet is big and brilliant! It comes with a 10 x 6.25 inch working area so you have more space to create and get work done. But at only 8mm thick, you can take it anywhere without the burden of lugging around a heavy tablet!

10x6.25 inch

Enjoy a natural drawing experience.

The stylus supports up to 60 degrees of tilt brush effect and delivers smoother and more natural lines and strokes, while also giving you the ability to add shading to your creation and offering a more natural writing and drawing experience.

Tilt:60°

Deco 01 V2 Supports Tilt Function

Deco 01 Cannot Support Tilt Function

New compatibility, new potential.

The XP-Pen Deco 01 V2 supports connections with Android devices 6.0 and above. It is compatible with XP-Pen’s Deco Draw Drawing App and also works with most major software including: ibis Paint X, FlipaClip, Medibang, Autodesk Sketchbook, Zenbrush, Artrage, and more, bringing you an all new creative experience with extreme portability and potential.

Gift

OTG Adapters

Deco 01 V2 Supports Connections with Android Devices

Deco 01 Cannot Support Connections with Android Devices

* Works in vertical screen mode only.
Not all Android devices can support the XP-Pen tablet.

Versatility.

The Deco features eight, round, customizable express keys that fit easily to your fingertips. With its blind spot reduction design, you can find the position of your express keys efficiently and the shortcut keys can be programmed to many different software programs.

Free rotation, free creation.

The XP-Pen Deco 01 V2 supports a rotation of 0, 90, 180, and 270 degrees. Now you can set out to what you want to be!

0 Degree

90 Degree

180 Degree

270 Degree

Inspire with a glimmer.

The Deco 01 V2 lights up at the ends of the drawing area, and comes with adjustable brightness levels, so you can work and create in your preferred lighting environment.

8192 levels of pressure sensitivity.

Krita For Os X 10.10 Free

The stylus is true-to-life with 8,192 levels of pressure sensitivity, giving it the intelligence to modify, navigate and create with a full pallet of brush and pens.

One-click Toggle

Right Click

Work faster on a tablet.

Sketch, paint, design, and edit photos on your tablet. A unit powerful enough to help you take your ideas even further.

Ideal for your web conferencing or distance learning.

Simultaneous digital inking with an XP-Pen graphics tablet compatible with Microsoft Office apps like Word, PowerPoint, OneNote and more. Visually present your handwritten notes and signatures precisely – ideal for your web conferencing or online teaching needs.

Engage, inspire, and immerse students and attendees like never before.

Teachers and speakers can create and explain interactive content visually by writing, editing, and annotating directly in files and sharing their screen in real time while streaming, broadcasting, or web conferencing. This flexibility allows the flow of creative ideas and the problem-solving process to be presented intuitively and efficiently.

Get started →

Enhance your Chromebook experience

You can now use Chrome OS on your XP-PEN Deco 01 V2, allowing you to write and create digitally effortlessly. You can then share and collaborate with teachers and classmates, creating an interactive class atmosphere even in a virtual learning environment. The stylus offers the functionality of a standard mouse, meaning that you can write, edit, draw and navigate on your Chromebook with ease.

Compatible with most Operating Systems and applications.

Compatible with Windows®10/8/7, Linux (Detailed versions), Mac OS X® 10.10 and above, Android 6.0 and above, and Chrome OS 88.0.4324.109. Also compatible with many major designer software such as Photoshop®, SAI®, Painter®, Illustrator®, Clip Studio®, and more.
* Please update your Chrome OS to 88.0.4324.109 first.

Os X 10.11.4

Specification

Fitting

1 x Pen Tablet

1 x Passive Pen

1 x Pen Stand

1 x USB cable

8x Replacement Nibs

1x Protective Film

Krita For Os X 10.10 Update

1X USB to USB-C adapter

1x USB to Micro USB adapter

1x Anti-fouling drawing glove

1 x Quick Guide

Krita For Os X 10.10 Pro