Apple 2 emulator for Linux

I use linapple-pie, you can find on github and it builds and runs for me out of the box. So I think you basically clone and make. I am not at my PC now but the steps are approximately:

git clone https://github.com/dabonetn/linapple-pie. git

cd linapple-pie

make

./linapple-pie

It will boot with its default Master.dsk in drive 1, you use the -1 and -2 switches to set the initial disks e.g.

./linapple-pie -1 lemonade.dsk

You use Ctrl-Alt-F6 to toggle fullscreen and Ctrl-Alt-F10 to quit I think, and possibly Ctrl-Alt-F1 for help, there are other keys to change disks etc. 

Build was easy for me but then again I have most packages on my system already. You might try:

sudo apt install build-essential git libsdl2-dev

but I haven't tested this and I suggest read the INSTALL file in the repo, it will list dependencies. 

Linapple (not pie) does NOT work for me on a recent system. Note Linapple is a port of a very old version of Applewin and it's not super capable. When I want more advanced capabilities e.g. CP/M card, I run Applewin under Wine. This works very well but I am told the audio might be laggy. 

cheers, Nick

I use KEGS from the Terminal.

To use KEGS, you need to get a ROM image.

curl -O https://chamberscreek.net/code/apple/apple-iigs-rom-03.gz

gunzip -vc apple-iigs-rom-03.gz >ROM

You'll probably need a disk.

curl https://mirrors.apple2.org.za/ftp.apple.asimov.net/images/masters/DOS%203.3%20System%20Master.woz -o dos33.woz

Download the emulator source code.

curl -O http://kegs.sourceforge.net/kegs.1.16.tar.gz

tar -xzf kegs.1.16.tar.gz

Prepare to do some compiling!

rm -v kegs.1.16/src/vars

cp kegs.1.16/src/vars_x86linux kegs.1.16/src/vars

sudo apt-get install libx11-dev

sudo apt-get install libxext-dev

sudo apt-get install libpulse-dev

make -C kegs.1.16/src xkegs

Install it locally.

mkdir -p build

cp kegs.1.16/xkegs ROM dos33.woz build/

Run it!

bash -c 'pushd build; ./xkegs; popd'

F6 toggles the speeds: as fast as possible, 1 MHz, 2.8 MHz, 8 Mhz

F4 brings up the configuration menu

Disk Configuration

s6d1 = dos33.woz

Boot the disk.

PR#6

MicroM8 is a good one too.  Easy to get.

If you are on Ubuntu on an x86 box...

sudo apt update

sudo apt install build-essential

sudo apt git libzip-dev libsdl1.2-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev zlib1g-dev

git clone https://github.com/linappleii/linapple.git

cd linapple/

make

sudo make install

@softwarejanitor, does this work on Linux Mint? I'm currently using a Linux Mint XFCE 22.3 for a month now.

LinApple is a very old port of AppleWin and it lacks many of the new features. You want to use AppleWin for Linux instead, which keeps up to date with the latest AppleWin source: https://github.com/audetto/AppleWin