Disk Jockey Release Notes

What's new in Disk Jockey

Have you heard? BlueSCSI v2 is out! To help you get set up, Disk Jockey can automatically create a ROM device file containing utilities for your vintage Mac. Add this ROM device to your BlueSCSI SD card and it'll show up on your Mac desktop. (BlueSCSI v2 only)
Disk images are now sized to be multiples of 32 KB. You will probably not notice the difference unless you're a SCSI device that tries to reconcile the actual image size with the space it occupies on disk. In that case, you'll breathe a sigh of relief.
Fixes for an issue with the auto-updater not running properly on some configurations.
Some little interface tweaks and corrections.

After months of poring over some frankly dusty PDFs and some really weird disk images, the following features were added:

You can now add partitions to your BlueSCSI or RaSCSI device images. Not only can you add blank partitions (like HD SC Setup does on a classic Mac), you can also inject existing disk images of your choosing and they will appear as additional volumes.
System 6.0.8 and System 7.1 built-in. Wouldn't it be nice to be able to have a disk image that not only contains a lot of empty space but also has a working System folder that you can boot from? Inject System 6.0.8 or 7.1 (or both!) as additional partitions in your disk image!
Up to 16 partitions by disk image!

You can create device images that contain blank ProDOS partitions (up to 32 MB as Woz intended). Or you can inject your own (Total Replay anyone?).
Blank ProDOS partitions are automatically formatted by Disk Jockey. No prompt, just space!
Disk-O-Matic now reads ProDOS disks images (in Disk and ProDOS order). Browse through them and revisit cherished (and possibly embarrassing) memories.
Support for 2MG images.

Download files: while browsing in Disk-O-Matic, do you notice a file that you'd like to retrieve locally? Double-click on its name and Disk Jockey will drop it in your Downloads folder. This works with HFS and ProDOS volumes.
HFS files have their resource fork preserved. Yes, APFS on modern macOS still supports forks and Disk Jockey knows how to deal with them.
More ProDOS love: if you download an AppleSoft Basic file to your computer, Disk Jockey will automatically parse it and save it as a listing that you can read in a text editor (or print, so you can painstakingly type it back in later).
Disk Jockey can now update itself (thank you, Sparkle framework). You won't need to refresh Twitter every 10 minutes to see if an update has been posted anymore.
Less obtrusive help: buttons with question marks will appear only when necessary. Click on them if you're lost or need some additional information.
Better support of older Mac OS X versions. Now that I once again have a computer running El Capitan, it'll be easier for me to test ;)
Bug Fixes & Performance Improvements! Just like the other guys!

v2.1 (20220722): Disk Jockey Jr ( djjr ) lets you create disk images from the command line on macOS. An issue where some device images with a replaced Lido SCSI driver would show their HFS partitions as read-only has been corrected.
v2.0.1 (20220712): Bug fix. This version corrects a crash that would sometimes occur when dealing with an HFS partition containing a large number of files.
v2.0 (20220708): Disk-O-Matic can analyze your existing images. Bug fix: Images with a SCSI driver now work on all Macs, from the Plus to the Power Macintosh G3.
v1.6 (20220428): Corrected an issue that could cause some PowerPC Macs to crash with a Sad Mac on startup.
v1.5 (20220415): Improved the disk name name generation code and fixed a bug that caused BlueSCSI to not recognize some disk image names (because they were longer than 32 characters).
v1.4 (20220402): The SCSI ID selector was not disappearing properly (purely cosmetic).
v1.3 (20220401): Couple of bug fixes
v1.2 (20220331): Disk Jockey now runs on Mac OS 10.11 and up! Also, some interface tune-ups
v1.1 (20220329): Bug fix for the SCSI driver not loading on all configurations
v1.0 (20220328): First release!