To use, you will need the xorg-x11-server-Xspice package installed. Xspice creates a virtual X server that you can then connect to remotely using any Spice client. (Old clients include spice-client, which provides spicec, and spice-gtk-tools, which provides spicy). Modern use suggests that you use remote-viewer, which requires the virt-viewer and spice-gtk3 packages on Fedora. On the client, you will need a spice client.
In the guest, you will need to install xorg-x11-drv-qxl and you will want to install spice-vdagent. Qemu -usbdevice tablet -soundhw ac97 -vga qxl -spice port=5930,password= -enable-kvm Qemu -usbdevice tablet -soundhw ac97 -vga qxl -spice port=5930,disable-ticketing -enable-kvm To test spice, install a qemu with spice support and spice-server on the host machine, then start qemu with options something like this: Often, the client system is the same as the host system, at least for simple testing. You connect from the client system to view the guest VM. The host system runs qemu to launch the guest VM. You will need a host system, guest system, and client system. The client currently works on x86-64 and x86, but we're working on porting it to more architectures. The server part of Spice requires a x86-64 machine, and ideally should have hardware virtualization support (kvm) although this is not strictly required. Which implies we must be able to cross-build all bits using the mingw compiler. Which implies we must build the windows binaries in mock/koji. Note that the fedora package guidelines don't allow shipping pre-compiled blobs. It might be interesting to package these in fedora somehow so that its easy to deploy them.
There are experimental Mac OS X and Android clients as well. The Spice project provides a Linux, Windows, and HTML5 client. It also provides a Spice server and VDAgent to handle connections and transmit the information via the SPICE protocol to clients. Spice adds a QXL display device to QEMU and provides drivers for this device for both X and Windows. The Simple Protocol for Independent Computing Environments (SPICE) is used for client-server communication. It's main focus is on virtualized devices within qemu virtual machines, but it also provides a pure X frame buffer solution known as Xspice. The Spice project deals with all of the infrastructure involved in connecting to and operating desktop environments remotely. Скачайте и установите бесплатно мак приложение файл для More iChat Effects.Spice aims to provide a complete open source solution for interaction with virtualized desktops
Adds support for Mac OS X 10.7 Changes Adds support for Mac OS X 10.7 More iChat Effects is a fun way to spice-up your iChat conversations. Note that if you want to remove all effects, run the installer or remove files in /Library/Compositions.
However, many users have experienced crashes running Photo Booth in 64 bit mode with More iChat Effects so it's recommended to run it in 32 bit mode for better stability. Since the effects have all been recently updated, they fit in perfectly in Lion, and can even be used in Photo Booth to take funny pictures of yourself. Overall we felt that the effects really added a bit more to the iChat experience, and having 56 is plenty to choose from. More iChat Effects is easy to install and remove from your Mac and changing between themes only takes a second. There's even a few more elaborate themes like penguins, iPod, Earth or clown. The 56 different effects offered by the developer are very varied, from distortions, to blurs, crystallization or retro. More iChat Effects lets you customize iChat to make conversations with your friends more exciting.