Optionally, you can enable audio support with the ````-DFRAMEWORK_COREAUDIO=On````. This is still under development, so it probably only makes sense if you want to contribute.
This switch enables both ALSA and PulseAudio support by default, you can disable either of them with ````-DENABLE_ALSA=OFF```` or ````-DENABLE_PULSEAUDIO=OFF```` respectively.
Note that most of the above -dev packages conflict between x86-64 and i386, so if you build for both platforms, you have to reinstall the right -dev variants before every build. There should be no issues at runtime.
Darling uses DPREFIXes, which are in essence similar to WINEPREFIXes. The are virtual chroot environment with an OS X-like filesystem hierarchy, where you can safely install and run software. Unless you set DPREFIX to your location, the default ````~/.darling```` is used.
The real root filesystem is available through ````/system-root```` and the ````/home```` directory is automatically symlinked, so you should feel at home right away.
At first use, initial prefix contents are downloaded from the Internet.
If you have previously downloaded the Midnight Commander package from [Rudix](http://rudix.org), you can now run ````mc```` to start MC for OS X. Note that not all Rudix packages may work under Darling, namely the Rudix Package Manager doesn't work, as Darling doesn't yet build its own Python runtime.
You can uninstall and list packages with the ````uninstaller```` command.
DMG images can be attached and deattached from inside ````darling shell```` with ````hdiutil````. This is how you can install Xcode along with its toolchain and SDKs (note that Xcode itself doesn't run yet):
