Silcrate 0.1.8

What's New

• Rosetta is handled honestly now. Silcrate tells the difference between a Mac that can run Intel software, one that needs Rosetta installed, and one that can never do it. Where a choice depends on Rosetta, the option is marked and explained instead of quietly greyed out, with a link straight to Settings. You can install Rosetta from Settings or during setup — Apple's own license sheet handles the agreement.
• Non-native architectures no longer let you build a container that can't start. Creating a container, building an image, or making a machine will refuse an architecture your Mac can't translate, rather than failing later when the virtual machine won't come up.
• Bad memory values are caught before the download, not after. Type an invalid memory or shared-memory size in the create form and Silcrate tells you immediately — no more waiting through a full image pull to find out.
• Published ports are checked as you type. Each port row is validated against what the container engine actually accepts, and Create stays disabled until they're right, with the reason shown on the offending row.