# machine: The type of machine DOSBox tries to emulate. # on higher resolution monitors which is probably not what you want.
#Dosbox vsync windows#
# If it is not set, Windows Vista/7/8/10 and higher may upscale the DOSBox window # dpi aware: Set this option (on by default) to indicate to your OS that DOSBox is DPI aware. # title: Additional text to place in the title bar of the window # language: Select another language file. # overscan: Width of overscan border (0 to 10). # usescancodes: Avoid usage of symkeys, might not work on all operating systems. Resetmapper only works with the default value. # mapperfile: File used to load/save the key/event mappings from. # Possible values: lowest, lower, normal, higher, highest, pause. # pause is only valid for the second entry. Second entry behind the comma is for when dosbox is not focused/minimized. # waitonerror: Wait before closing the console if dosbox has an error. # autolock: Mouse will automatically lock, if you click on the screen. # Possible values: surface, overlay, opengl, openglnb, openglhq, ddraw. # output: What video system to use for output. # windowresolution: Scale the window to this size IF the output device supports hardware scaling. # If you end up with small window on a large screen, try an output different from surface. # Using your monitor's native resolution with aspect=true might give the best results. # fullresolution: What resolution to use for fullscreen: original, desktop or a fixed size (e.g. It can reduce screen flickering, but it can also result in a slow DOSBox. # fulldouble: Use double buffering in fullscreen. # fullscreen: Start dosbox directly in fullscreen. # sst: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # pci: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # io: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # misc: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # gui: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # bios: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # mouse: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # pic: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # keyboard: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # pit: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # dosmisc: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # exec: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # ioctl: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # files: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # fcb: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # paging: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # cpu: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # fpu: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # dma_control: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # sblaster: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # int10: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # vgamisc: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # vgagfx: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # Possible values: true, false, debug, normal, warn, error, fatal, never. # vga: Enable/Disable logging of this type. # logfile: file where the log messages will be saved to # To write out ALL options, use command 'config -all' with -wc or -writeconf options. # They are used to (briefly) document the effect of each option. # Lines starting with a # are comment lines and are ignored by DOSBox. (Please use the latest version of DOSBox)
#Dosbox vsync full#
VirtualBox uses virtualization, which means it requires a host CPU of the same architecture of the guest system.ĭOSBox is a full emulator, all CPU instructions have been re-implemented in C, and it can run on any hardware. It also has some features to emulate old networking hardware (such as dial-up modems and IPX network) over TCP/IP. It doesn't require a virtual harddrive image, as it can access host directories directly (after mounting a directory as a virtual drive - this is only possible because DOSBox also emulates the operating system). The objective is to run DOS applications as easy as possible. You can only access a host directory from the guest system through SMB sharing (over a virtual network).ĭOSBox is a 16/32-bit x86 emulator that already comes with a DOS-like operating system pre-installed. The guest operating system is fairly "isolated" from the host.
#Dosbox vsync install#
It doesn't come with any operating system (you need to install one). VirtualBox is a general-purpose desktop virtualization software, and nothing else.