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Update, 2009:
Since I wrote this article in 2007 there have been new releases of Oracle (including 10g Express Edition for Linux),Parallels, VirtualBox, Mac OS and every flavour of Linux.Ubuntu has become a favourite desktop Linux, and is now supported by Oracle, including a convenient XE installation.Parallels Tools now provides file sharing for Linux, and Oracle provides pre-built VirtualBox demo VMs for download.Many of us who moaned about the lack of an Oracle version for Mac have found that we don't really need one after all.
I have not updated the document to reflect these changes.If you just want a quick and easy Oracle installation,have a look at Oracle Express Edition for Linux.You still have to increase the swap space as shown below, but otherwise the installer takes care of just about everything.
Introduction
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Back in 2002, Oracle announced 9.2 Early Adopters' Edition for Mac OS 10.2. It was theoretically for OSX Server rather than the desktops and laptops we allwanted it for, you had to jump through a few hoops to get it working, it had no internal JVM, it didn't do Native Compilation, and SQL*Plus took up to tenseconds to connect. However, I had Oracle on my G3 iMac and that was pretty cool.
A couple of years later, out came 10g for Mac OS 10.3. This was a simpler install, everything worked, and we seemed to be getting somewhere.Unfortunately, there progress stopped. When Mac OS 10.4 came out, you could just about install 10g if youjumped through some more hoops - but soon there was a new range of Macs that ran on something called an 'Intel chip', and Oracle did not run on that.So from 2006 with the whole Apple range now running on Intel, there is no Oracle product for either the OS version or the hardware platform.
However, Parallels Desktop For Mac has been getting some great write-ups, as it makes use of the Mac'sshiny new Intel chip to run software compiled for Intel with almost native efficiency.A virtual database server even has some advantages, since you'll get a client-server setup that's similar to many commercial Oracle installations.It'll also be easy to experiment with configurations, and you can make a backup by simply copying the Parallels .hdd file.
Note about Howard Rogers/Dizwell links
Shortly after this article was written, Howard Rogers closed the Dizwell site.Unfortunately this article linked to some excellent animated installation guides that were there.These days (as of 2015), following a complete site overhaul, he is writing again and you can download his pre-built Centos/Oracle disk image fromwww.dizwell.com.
There are other easy-to-follow CentOS and Oracle installation guides about, for example Tim Hall's Linuxand Oracle installation guides on Oracle Base.
I hope the remainder of this article is still useful.
Overview
What we're going to do is:
- Create a Parallels virtual machine.
- Install CentOS, following Howard Rogers' CentOS installation guide for VMware (similar to Parallels).
- Install Oracle, following Howard Rogers' Oracle installation guide for CentOS.
- Install Oracle Instant Client For Mac OSX so we can have SQL*Plus in a Mac Terminal window, just like old times. (The Instant Client also includes JDBC and ODBC drivers etc.)
- Optionally, we'll also set up iSQL*Plus, SQL Developer and anything else I can get working.
This will give us a virtual database server that will appear like another computer on the network. For most purposes we'll be able to connect to the database from the Mac,without having to log into CentOS at all.
Download the software
Parallels Desktop for Mac
Parallels Desktop for Maccosts $79.99 (£42) at the time of writing, although you can download a time-limited free trial.
CentOS
You also need a guest OS capable of running Oracle.Many choose Windows for its convenience and the ability to use tools such as PL/SQL Developer or(if you must) TOAD.However, Redhat Linux is an Oracle-supported platform (2006's Oracle Unbreakable Linux is essentially Redhat with an Oracle badge),and CentOS is a free Redhat clone.You can buy CentOS on DVD (it's very cheap since you are only paying for the distribution costs) or download a disk image in .iso format.It's further complicated by a choice of versions (I chose CentOS 4.4 for i386), mirrors (I chose the 'actual country' download mirror site, in my case UK),formats (single DVD rather than multiple CD) and download methods (I chose Bittorrent). (Update: CentOS 5 is the current release as of Summer 2007.)
You can download Bittorrent free from www.bittorrent.com. With Bittorrent, you download a small control file such as CentOS-4.4-i386-binDVD.torrent, and open it in the Bittorrent application, which drives the actual download. I started it up and left it running overnight. (I'm told Bittorrrent can be extremely fast, but in my case it wasn't. If you have problems there is a lot of help on the Net.)
Oracle 10g
At the time of writing, this is Oracle Database 10g Release 2 Enterprise/Standard Edition for Linux x86 32 bit.There is no convenient way provided to share files between the VM and the host, although we can set up an NFS share later,which allows you to access Mac files directly from Linux.
Create a new Virtual Machine
Parallels' supplied help explains how to get this started. Essentially you create a new virtual machine (VM) using the 'Install OS' button, and follow the onscreen instructions.
- Choose 'Custom OS installation' (Windows users get a handy Express option, but no such luck for Linux).
- For the OS Type, choose Linux and Red Hat Linux (RHL is the same as CentOS for our purposes).
- I gave it 756 MB of RAM (my iMac has 2 GB), and 15 GB (15360 MB) of disk space, selecting Plain rather than Expanding (it said it would run faster). You could make it bigger, but huge files are slower to back-up, copy and so on. (However, if you install Application Express you will need at least 936 MB of memory, and a bit more disk space.)
- For the hard disk image file location, I chose a spot on my Firewire drive (a subfolder per VM is a good idea).
- For networking, choose 'Bridged Ethernet' (see 'Networking for Dummies' box, below).
- 'Default adaptor' will do (this lets it choose between Ethernet or Airport automatically), or just pick Ethernet.
- Give the VM a name. This is the name within Parallels, not the CentOS hostname.
- Select 'ISO file' for the installation media, and show it the CentOS .iso file you downloaded earlier. Hit 'Finish' and be prepared for a ten minute wait while it formats 15GB of disk space.
Install CentOS
Follow Howard Rogers' guide to installing CentOS 4.
Note however that this is written for VMware on Windows, and the networking set-up steps are subtly different in Parallels for Mac. (Those who are already familarwith this stuff will take it in their stride, but the rest of us may need to look at Networking for Dummies, below.)
Resist the urge to use the CentOS 'Up2Date' tool in the top right corner to get all the CentOS system tools up to date, at least until you have installed Oracle and made a backup(i.e. copied the .hdd file - or in Parallels 3.0, created a snapsot).For example some system libraries may be altered or renamed by an upgrade, and you'll have to start tweaking installer scripts to get them to work, without really knowing what effect the changes had.
Note that 'Parallels Tools' are currently only available for Windows, OS/2 and Solaris, and not for CentOS. This isn't a big deal, but just means we don't get aconvenient way to switch context or copy and paste between the Mac and the VM.(NoMachine NX Client is worth a look, although I haven't tried it myself. I'll update this document if I do.)
There is also no way provided to share files between the VM and the host, but you can set up an NFS share. To keep this installation guide simple, I have written a separateNFS setup guide. (If you are not familiar with the networking involved, you may want to read 'Networking for Dummies', below,before tackling NFS.) With NFS in place, you can download and unzip the Oracle software to the Mac, rathr than having to download it separately withinany VM you create.
It may also be an idea to add some extra swap space, depending on how much memory you gave the VM. For example to add 512MB, execute the following commandswith root privileges (either become the root user first using the command su -, or place sudo in front of each command and enter your own password when prompted):
- dd if=/dev/zero of=/etc/extraswap bs=1M count=512
mkswap /etc/extraswap
swapon /etc/extraswap - Edit /etc/fstab to include the line:
/etc/extraswap swap swap defaults 0 0 - After adding the new swap file and enabling it, make sure it is enabled by viewing the output of the command cat /proc/swaps or free -m (the '-m' option makes it display in megabytes).
Networking for Dummies
Parallels provides three Network Adapter options, which represent the different ways the VM can connect to the local network.The static IP address will depend on the network adaptor we select.(You can easily change it later, so feel free to experiment.)
- Bridged Ethernet: the VM becomes a peer of the Mac. They will be in effect two machines sharing a common network gateway, which means their IP addresses must be in the same range. I'll be using this option.
- Host-only Networking: the VM becomes a client of the Mac. It can only see (and be seen by) its host machine, and won't have Internet access. Its IP address should be in the same range as 'Parallels Host-Guest' (see screenshot below).
- Shared Networking (Network Address Translation): the VM and the Mac will appear as a single machine. Parallels recommend this for a quick and easy general purpose set-up, but it is not ideal for a database server.
At the Network Configuration screen in the CentOS installer, the default setting is to use DHCP. You do not want to use this.DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is great at automating network configuration,but because it dynamically hands out temporary IP addresses, any Oracle utility you configure by specifying the IP address will break sooner or later at the whim of DHCP.
In VMware on Windows (as in Howard's guide) you would check the VMware settings to find the VM's name on the network, such as'VMnet1', type ipconfig in a cmd window to see VMnet1's IP address, and use that information to pick a new static IP address back in the CentOSinstaller. However, this is where VMware and Windows differ from Mac OSX and Parallels. OSX does have an 'ipconfig' command, but it's a rather different beast and requiresa bunch of additional parameters depending on what type of information you are interested in.
The related command ifconfig gives me output like this (I've changed a few random values in case any hackers are reading this):
The label on the left identifies the network device, in this case en0, the Mac's Ethernet connection(I used the -u en0 option so it only shows en0, and not Airport or my Firewire drive)and it's telling me that its address is 10.0.1.2 and the subnet mask is 255.255.255.0 (shown in hexadecimal as ff ff ff 00). Where to download bmw software update.
Alternatively, open System Preferences, Network, and look at the 'Network Status' page: you may see an entry something like this (depending on your network connection of course),which tells me that my Mac's internal IP address is10.0.1.2:1This is behind my firewall - when I connect to a public Internet website I will appear to have a different address, set by my ISP.
If you are on wi-fi it's even easier - Option-click the Wi-Fi symbol in the menu bar.
![Cnet Cnet](/uploads/1/2/6/6/126682753/624725449.jpg)
The two other pieces of information you will need are the addresses of the DNS server and the default gateway(in my case the router, although in some setups it could also be a proxy server). DNS looks up names such as 'williamrobertson.net' and translates them into IP addresses.On home setups it's common for the DNS server and router to share the same address (but don't count on it).There are various ways to find this information, but the easy way to find the router address isby selecting 'Built-in Ethernet' in the 'System Preferences, Network' screen above. Here, my router is at 10.0.1.1 and my subnet mask is 255.255.255.0:
Yet another way, which also tells you the DNS address, is using the command ipconfig getpacket en0:
The line with 'server_identifier' shows the gateway address, and the one with 'domain_name_server' shows the DNS address. In this case they are both 10.0.1.1.
The CentOS installer applies these settings for you, but you can edit them later in the CentOS 'System Settings, Network' screen:
Install Oracle
If you set up NFS, then you can download and unzip Oracle on the Mac, into a directory you share using NFS(www.oracle.com, Downloads, look for Database 10g for Linux, 32 bit).3 While it's downloading, it might be a good time to install your favourite Firefox bookmark synchronisation service - I use Foxmarks. Then within CentOS you can simply cd to that directory and execute ./runInstaller.Otherwise, you'll have to download Oracle from inside CentOS.You might as well also download the Oracle Database 10g Companion CD while you're at it (672 MB) if you are going to want to install Application Express later.
There isn't much I can add to Howard Rogers' guide to installing Oracle 10g Release 2 on Centos 4.3 & 4.4.Follow that. It'll work.
I also added the following to /etc/bashrc for a more friendly prompt:
This sets the prompt as the current directory name, in bold.
OEM has to be started manually:
Howard suggests editing /etc/rc.d/init.d/dbora (the database startup script called during the boot process) to have itstart up OEM. I had mine start up iSQL*Plus (see below) as well. I added the following lines to the 'start' section:
Note the URL displayed on the command line when you call emctl, which is http://hostname:1158/em/console/aboutApplication, where hostname is the name you set when installing Centos.You can actually control-click this URL and it will load in Firefox.However, it is rather more useful to be able to do this from the Mac.
Add an entry to the Mac's /etc/hosts file to map a name to the address, for example:
Now we can enter the Enterprise Manager URL into a browser, and behold the moment of truth:
Back on the Mac - SQL*Plus, gqlplus, SQL Developer etc
Oracle 10g Instant Client for Mac OS X
Although the RDBMS software itself won't run on Intel Mac, it turns out that SQL*Plus does.The client software will also allow other applications to connect to the database.
- Find 'Macintosh OSX' and download both the Basic and SQL*Plus packages from the Instant Client downloads page.
- Move the contents of both into a single convenient folder (I used /Applications/Application_folders/instantclient).
- Add the location to your PATH variable, and also set DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH to point to it; for example:
- Fire up SQL*Plus, using the fully-qualified host and service names:
- Here's a rather basic shell script for starting SQL*Plus. Save the following in convenient directory and name it sql. (If you're worried that someone might snoop your password by entering ps -auxU williamr | grep sqlplus, or if you want to allow for multiple VMs, it'll take a bit more work). A marginally more flexible version is here. (It assumes you have gqlplus - see below.)
gqlplus
This gives a better SQL*Plus command-line experience (or should do). To quote the documentation:
gqlplus is a UNIX front-end program for Oracle command-line utility sqlplus. gqlplus is functionally nearly identical to sqlplus, with theaddition of command-line editing, history, table-name and optional column-name completion. The editing is similar to tcsh and bash shells.
Unfortunately I've found gqlplus isn't perfect - for example if you edit the current buffer by typing ed (with _EDITOR defined as vim or whatever)it wrecks the formatting by stripping all the leading spaces, and also strips any trailing semicolons, thus wrecking PL/SQL.ed also doesn't recognise the ORACLE_PATH environment variable and therefore doesn't find my scripts, although mysteriously they run fine.Maybe this is a configuration issue and as usual I'm just missing something. I'll update this page if I figure out how to fix it. Even so, it's a handy thing to have.
You can install it in CentOS if you like, but it'll run in a Mac Terminal window. You need the Oracle Instant Client set up first as it will look for a sqlplus executable.
- Download gqlplus (zipped tarfile). The instructions tell you how to unzip (gunzip filename) and untar (tar -xvf filename), but this is a Mac and I let Firefox do it for me.
- The download includes a README file with installation instructions, but essentially you open a Terminal window, cd to the unzipped gqlplus directory, and enter:
Now you can call gqlplus in place of sqlplus. It seems to take a little longer to start up, but it's worth it for the ability to scroll back throughprevious commands as you can on Windows.You could call this using a slightly modified version of the above script, sql.
iSQL*Plus
Although the server process is started by default when you create the database, it will need to be restarted any time you restart the database.Enter the following command in CentOS, as the oracle user:
One annoyance I've found with iSQL*Plus is that the font for the work area is the default proportional one, which (fairly obviously, I would have thought) isunsuitable for entering code. However, if you view the source of the page you can find the name of the stylesheet, which is
4For Internet Explorer it is blaf-A0-en-ie-5-macos.css. The 'mozilla' one appears to be the default and is used in non-Mozilla based browsers such as Safari and Shiira.You can edit this file, and add the following lines at the end (while I'm at it I'll also make any DBMS_OUTPUT text monospace):
You can alter the session timeout interval from its default of 15 minutes by editing$ORACLE_HOME/oc4j/j2ee/oc4j_applications/applications/isqlplus/isqlplus/WEB-INF.
Note also that the traditional glogin.sql in $ORACLE_HOME/sql/admin is read by iSQL*Plus on startup and reconnection,so you can add things like set serveroutput on size unlimited here. (The documentation suggests that'Some privileged connections may generate errors if SET SERVEROUTPUT or SET APPINFO commands are put in the Site Profile or User Profile', although I'm not sure whatsort of errors it means, or whether they are severe enough to offset the benefit of not having to retype the command manually each time.)
Anyway, once the server process is running, enter http://hostname:5560/isqlplus in your browser (substituting your VM's hostname).iSQL*Plus is documented in the SQL*Plus User's Guide and Reference.
SQL Developer
Download from www.oracle.com/technology/products/database/sql_developer.A ready-to-run Mac OSX binary is provided (SQLDeveloper.app). I must admit I was expecting some clunky Windows Java port, but I was pleasantly surprised.The Preferences are in the wrong place, but apart from that it's looking a lot like a real Mac application. Nice job, guys!More resources are available on the official SQL Developer mini-site.I won't repeat the 'Getting Started' instructions here, as it's just a case of clicking on the icon.
Application Express
Simple, you might think
Start at the Application Express home page,which has many useful links including the download page,which in turn leads to the installation guide.
Essentially there are three steps:
- Install Oracle HTTP Server (also referred to as 'Apache Standalone'), a lightweight web server, from the Companion CD (not actually a CD, but a zipped download).
- Run SQL*Plus script apexins.sql as SYS to install the database objects (this will create two schemas, with various tables, packages, public synonyms etc).
- Work through the Post-Installation Tasks in the installation guide, such as setting up a marvel.conf and starting the Oracle HTTP Server.
However in practice things were not quite so straightforward. https://entrancementfe.weebly.com/hibernate-sequence-generator-non-primary-key.html.
Some installation gotchas
-
Do not use the Companion CD to install Apex. Only use it to install Oracle HTTP Server.The Companion CD Release 2 available on the 10g (10.2.0.1) database download page at the time of writing (February 2007) claims to include two versions of Application Express, 'Oracle Application Express v2.2.1' and 'Oracle Application Express (formerly HTML DB) v2.0'. Once you've run the supplied installer, however (which gives you no such choice), the 'Installed Products' list displays 'Oracle HTML DB 10.2.0.1', and actually seems to have installed 1.6.5 There may be a better way to check your Apex version, but the installer creates two user accounts, FLOWS_FILES and FLOWS_n, where n represents the version number. These accounts are listed at the end of the intaller log. In my case the initial install gave me FLOWS_016000, indicating version 1.6.
After dropping both accounts with DROP USER CASCADE and running apexins.sql from a more recent Application Express download, I have a new FLOWS_020200 account. -
In the Installation Requirements section it says the shared_pool_size of the target database must be at least 100 MB, and suggests entering show parameter shared_pool_size at the SQL*Plus prompt to check the current setting. However, 10g uses Automatic Shared Memory Management by default, which means shared_pool_size will be shown as 0. My sga_target is 252 MB. Does that mean I can forget about it and carry on?Not quite. sga_target specifies the total size of all SGA components, of which the Shared Pool is only one. You should therefore follow the installation guide's instructions and set shared_pool_size to 100 MB - under Automatic Shared Memory Management this will become the minimum size. (The actual size can be found in V$SGA_DYNAMIC_COMPONENTS.)
-
When running the installer for the Companion CD, it mentions that it needs to go in a separate Oracle Home, but then prompts you with the current one. (If you just hit 'OK' it tells you that you can't use that one.) What should I put?Oracle's official directory structure, the Optimal Flexible Architecture, would give you something like this:There is some debate about how suitable this is for small installations where all this /u01/app/oracle/product business is somewhat redundant. Perhaps I'm missing something as I'm not a DBA, but I prefer something like this:Or perhaps (since Oracle HTTP Server is independent of the database release):However, by this point I'd already defined the database home as /oracle/10g when installing the database, so I put the new home at /oracle/10g_http. It's not really ideal and now it's hard to change, as the installer hardcodes it in a large number of config files. Damn.
- Next, the installer prompts for database details including the service name. I enter it but it fails to connect. You need to enter the fully qualified name - not simply dev10g (in my case), but dev10g.starbase.local.
-
When running the apexins.sql script, you can specify a tablespace name which will become the default tablespace for the new Apex schemas. If you want to create a new one rather than relying on the default SYSAUX, the command is as follows (adjust if your file layout is different):This will create a 100 MB tablespace called 'APEX' that autoextends to up to 250 MB if it later runs out of space.Then I specified APEX as the tablespace name when callling the script (see the installation guide). Download sites for mac software. Afterwards there were 681 rows in DBA_SEGMENTS (mostly owned by FLOWS_020200) with a combined size of 84 MB, all in the new tablespace.
-
In Post-Installation Tasks, the installation guide mentions copying a directory named apex/images to a location specified in marvel.conf. However, there is no file named marvel.conf yet unless you installed via the Oracle Installer (which as you'll recall we're not using, as it would install the wrong version). Later on, the guide explains that you may have to create your own file, and explains how. However, the sample file shown in the document contains the line:but there is no such package - it should be:
- Also when setting the 'images' path in marvel.conf, be sure to include a '/' (forward slash) character at the end, for example: Alias /i/ '/oracle/10g_httpclient/Apache/Apache/images/'
- If the shell variable LANG is set in the environment from which you start the Oracle HTTP Listener, it can cause some sort of conflict in mod_plsql resulting in an ORA-00604 error, and Apex fails to load at all. I'm afraid I didn't have the patience to get to the bottom of this, but when $LANG had the (default) value en_GB.UTF-8 it failed, and unsetting it with unset LANG before restarting the HTTP server solved the problem.
-
As a final post-installation step, add a line to the startup script to launch Oracle HTTP Server whenever the database is started:
Free alternatives to Parallels
- VirtualBox: recommended by Lifehacker.
Choosing the best app that gives you the vibe to use it without hesitation is important. The Ask Angels Oracle is such a kind of app by which you can easily get the service for the device you want. The Ask Angels Oracle for PC is an android app that supports all kinds of versions that are above the 4.0 and up and more. The last update time of this app was February 5, 2019 with the latest version of 2.2.
This special app is developed by the http://www.indie-goes.com/ and offered by Google Commerce Ltd. They put some amazing features on the Ask Angels Oracle only keeping the app size in 16M. The popularity is in the top that people installed it for 100,000+ times by giving this app 4.8 star. After considering all the facts people give this app 4,183 total.
Contents
- Downloading Process of Ask Angels Oracle on your PC with the help of an emulator software
- How to Download & Install Ask Angels Oracle for Mac
Specification Table of the Ask Angels Oracle for your PC
One thing is sure that, if you have the android version which is above the 4.0 and up then you can use this Ask Angels Oracle on your PC offered by Google Commerce Ltd. If you wish to install the Ask Angels Oracle for windows or mac devices you can use the emulator software and easily use it to your device. Let’s have a look at the specification first.
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Last Latest Updated: | February 5, 2019 |
Downloading Process of Ask Angels Oracle on your PC with the help of an emulator software
Normally when we want to install an app likeAsk Angels Oracle on our android device, we just go to the play store and install the app from the store. But, if you want to install the Ask Angels Oracle on your windows, you have to use an emulator software. Because an emulator software can make the android app likeAsk Angels Oracle is capable to install on your PC windows 10.
Among the most approvable emulator software’s here we choose Bluestacks, Nox Player, and MEmu software for setting up the Ask Angels Oracle current version 2.2. You can use or follow any of the processes from these three software to get Ask Angels Oracle on your windows or Mac devices.
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Use Bluestacks Software to Install Ask Angels Oracle on PC
Bluestacks is one of the authentic and powerful software in the emulator industry for installing the android app likeAsk Angels Oracle. With this emulator, if you have the strongest configuration on your device, the installation process of the Ask Angels Oracle will be very simple. The process is written below.
Step 01: For setting the Ask Angels Oracle on your PC, first, download the Bluestacks software.
Step 02: And for this process, Open the browser from your computer and go to the website of the Bluestacks so that you can install Ask Angels Oracle
Step 03: When the Bluestacks download process is finished, install this emulator software on your device to get the latest version of the Ask Angels Oracle
Step 04: After the installation process of the Bluestacks software, complete the sign-up process. Nintendo emulator download for mac.
Step 05: Now, go to the main page of the Bluestacks and write the Ask Angels Oracle on the search bar to get the 2.2 of the Ask Angels Oracle
Step 06: The result of searching the Ask Angels Oracle will be shown on your screen and you can select the Ask Angels Oracle from the list.
Step 07: Press the install button of the Ask Angels Oracle that is Google Commerce Ltd and wait until the Ask Angels Oracle completes the installation process.
Step 08:After installing the Bluestacks and the Ask Angels Oracle on your PC, now you can run the Ask Angels Oracle.
If your device is using the virtual machine to set up the android app likeAsk Angels Oracle you don’t need to use the Bluestacks software. But, if that software is not available, then follow this Bluestacks installation process to get the Ask Angels Oraclefor your PC windows 10.
Use Nox Player Software to get Ask Angels Oracle on your PC
If your device is unable to support the Bluestacks software you can use the Nox Player to get the Ask Angels Oracle on your device. The process is so simple. The Ask Angels Oracle that has 4.8 by the customer can easily be installed by the Nox Player emulator software. Follow the below guidelines to set up the Ask Angels Oracle for your PC windows 10.
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- To get the Ask Angels Oracle on your PC with Nox Player emulator software first download it.
- Then, go to your PC and install the Nox Player emulator software.
- Later, open the Nox Player by using your email ID to sign up.
- Now, come to the installation part of the Ask Angels Oracle with Nox Player.
- Open the Nox Player and search for the Ask Angels Oracle from the Nox Player search bar.
- The software will show you the 2.2 of Ask Angels Oracle developed by http://www.indie-goes.com/
- Install the Ask Angels Oracle and wait for some time.
- The Ask Angels Oracle will completely be installed on your device and you can run the Ask Angels Oracle on your PC.
If your device already has Microsoft virtual PC, then you don’t need to use the Nox Player for theAsk Angels Oracle But, if you don’t have any virtual machine then you can follow the Nox Player installation process to get Ask Angels Oracle for windows powered by Google Commerce Ltd.
Use MEmu emulator software to get Ask Angels Oracle on your PC
MEmu is another emulator software that helps to install all android apps such as Ask Angels Oracle with 4.8 on your Windows or Mac device. You can install the Ask Angels Oracle that is holding 4,183 total according to the users with this emulator software. This will help you to easily install the Ask Angels Oracle on your PC. The process is given below that you can follow.
- At first, to install the Ask Angels Oracle on your PC, open the website to download the MEmu emulator software on your PC.
- Then, install the emulator software MEmu and sign up by using your email Id and password.
- When this emulator software installation is done, now you can install the Ask Angels Oracle on your PC.
- To get the February 5, 2019 of Ask Angels Oracle go to the main page of MEmu software.
- Select the Ask Angels Oracle and tap the button to install on your PC or Windows device.
- The size of the Ask Angels Oracle is only 16M , so the installation process will not take time.
- After a while, you will get the Ask Angels Oracle offered by Google Commerce Ltd that holds almost 4.8 star.
If your PC is already developing the Oracle and Virtualbox on the device for an android app likeAsk Angels Oracle then you don’t have to use the MEmu emulator software. But, if you don’t have any of this software, then you can use the MEmu emulator installation process to set the Ask Angels Oracle on PC.
How to Download & Install Ask Angels Oracle for Mac
If you are using the Mac device and worried about installing the android app Ask Angels Oracle on your Mac device you can use an emulator software. Here we use Bluestacks, MEmu, or Nox Player software for your easy understanding.
You can choose any of the emulator software and ensure the installation process of Ask Angels Oracle that is holding the 4,183 total based on the customer review. So when you want to use any android app like Ask Angels Oracle on your Mac device you can just use an emulator software and install the Ask Angels Oracle for Mac.
FAQs
The Ask Angels Oracle is installed by the users for the 100,000+ time on their device. So, here are some frequently asked popular questions that you may find useful.
How can I install Ask Angels Oracle on PC?
By using an emulator software like Nox Player or Bluestacks on your PC, you can simply install the Ask Angels Oracle with the updated version.
Is the Ask Angels Oracle is free for PC or Mac devices?
Yes, the top-rated Ask Angels Oracle with 4.8 is completely free to use on your PC or Mac device.
Is the Ask Angels Oracle risky to use on PC?
No, the Ask Angels Oracle is developed by http://www.indie-goes.com/ that provides the best app for the user. So, this app is not risky at all to use on PC.
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Is the Ask Angels Oracle needs lots of space to install?
The size of the Ask Angels Oracle is only 16M. To install the Ask Angels Oracle you only need a little bit of space like 16M on your device. So, you can freely install the Ask Angels Oracle swiftly.
Can the Ask Angels Oracle support all android devices?
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If your device is above the 4.0 and up then you can easily install the Ask Angels Oracle on your device. Also, you can install the emulator software for installing the Ask Angels Oracle on PC.
Last Word
Not all the android apps are suitable for your windows PC. So, if you want to use the Ask Angels Oracle for PC with 2.2 on your windows or Mac device, an emulator software will help you with that. You can install the emulator software at first on your device and then install the Ask Angels Oracle easily that has this USK: All ages with a recommendation. Also this Ask Angels Oracle is Google Commerce Ltd with this much 100,000+ number.