Yes. Also, same hard drive different partitions. You'll want to use methods to tell them apart though (different icons, names, colors...)Is that possible to have two or several Opencore patched macOS on seperate hard drives on my Mac Pro 5.1 ?
See @tsialex reply above - which is why I asked my question. Set your device property in your config.plist so your graphics card shows up as "AMD...." and I expect Videoproc will then report that your acceleration is working.Yes, I mean GPU assisted h264/5 endoding
Maybe you, or anyone reading this post, can help me. I have two HD in my 2012 Mac Pro 5,1 w/metal GPU, both are NVMe ..... one is High Sierra and the other I've used OCLP 0.4.2 to install Big Sur. I have OCLP loaded on the Big Sur. After installing Big Sur, I then force booted ("option" key) the High Sierra drive, which is a native install. Everything went as expected for High Sierra. I then tried to "option" boot back into the Big Sur HD using "EFI" placed on Big Sur......I got the "circle with a slash". The mac no longer recognized Big Sur.Yes. Also, same hard drive different partitions. You'll want to use methods to tell them apart though (different icons, names, colors...)
Okay.....but where are the "boot-args"? And how do you boot via OpenCore? I'm sorry I'm such a newbie.....so I do require a little more education.Add -no_compat_check to the boot-args and boot HS via OpenCore.
Also set LauncherOption to Disabled if you have a bootscreen GPU, its easier to do a native HS boot with the native boot picker that way.
Gotcha.....can't blame ya. I don't want to be a bother!Check out the first post for all the basics, makes no sense to tell all multiple times.
Look at Basic Setup in first post. You can mount both with the commands shown there and move it over. Then follow the instructions to bless.How do I move the OpenCore from an EFI partition to another EFI partition on another hard drive?
If you only Option boot into High Sierra, then the next reboot should have gone back to OpenCore as usual (unless you did some Startup Disk or bless or other nvram stuff in High Sierra).Maybe you, or anyone reading this post, can help me. I have two HD in my 2012 Mac Pro 5,1 w/metal GPU, both are NVMe ..... one is High Sierra and the other I've used OCLP 0.4.2 to install Big Sur. I have OCLP loaded on the Big Sur. After installing Big Sur, I then force booted ("option" key) the High Sierra drive, which is a native install. Everything went as expected for High Sierra. I then tried to "option" boot back into the Big Sur HD using "EFI" placed on Big Sur......I got the "circle with a slash". The mac no longer recognized Big Sur.
To get back into Big Sur I had to re-install with USB. Once install is finished, everything works as designed. Then after I restart into High Sierra then back to Big Sur......that dreaded "circle with a slash" occurs and I have to re-install to get Big Sur back.
I know I must be doing something wrong or I am lacking something when I install. I thought maybe you could help.
High Sierra HD boot up process has not been molested. I agree that option booting into EFI for OCLP should work, and it does if I have not booted into High Sierra just ahead of it. For some reason after booting into High Sierra, the only HD that gets recognized is that drive. I can get to the Option Booting of OCLP just fine, selecting the EFI Boot puts me in another screen where I can select HS or BS. Selecting BS give me the slashed circle......the only solution to get back to BS is reinstalling BS.If you only Option boot into High Sierra, then the next reboot should have gone back to OpenCore as usual (unless you did some Startup Disk or bless or other nvram stuff in High Sierra).
But in that case, option booting into EFI Boot for Open Core should have worked and booted the default option for that. But OCLP should show the menu for a couple seconds so you can see if it is going to boot Big Sur, and you can use the arrow keys to select Big Sur if it's not set to the default. Now, if not option booting doesn't get you to Open Core and Big Sur automatically, then you must option boot and hold the control key first the EFI Boot option, then use control key to boot Big Sur. Then the next boot should get to Big Sur without holding any keys
Do you have normal boot screen with your GPU so that option booting is actually happening in Apple's boot picker instead of OpenCore?High Sierra HD boot up process has not been molested. I agree that option booting into EFI for OCLP should work, and it does if I have not booted into High Sierra just ahead of it. For some reason after booting into High Sierra, the only HD that gets recognized is that drive. I can get to the Option Booting of OCLP just fine, selecting the EFI Boot puts me in another screen where I can select HS or BS. Selecting BS give me the slashed circle......the only solution to get back to BS is reinstalling BS.
I was giving some advice in #10,432 above. I haven't tried that yet because after reviewing the beginning thread....I'm still lost. If you don't mind, could you look at that advice and covert it newbie language. I really don't want to take advantage of anyone's time, but you seem to be willing to help. If you don't have time......that's okay, I appreciate your effort to help. Thanks
-v
in the boot-args in the OpenCore config.plist so maybe it can show what the slashed circle is waiting for?By moving the files between partitions and blessing the EFI partition you want the computer to start from.How do I move the OpenCore from an EFI partition to another EFI partition on another hard drive?
Thank you, I think I may be doing something with the blessing. Do I need to "unbless" the old drive?Look at Basic Setup in first post. You can mount both with the commands shown there and move it over. Then follow the instructions to bless.
There´s no such thing as "unbless". You "unbless" by blessing a new one.Thank you, I think I may be doing something with the blessing. Do I need to "unbless" the old drive?
Yes, I do have a normal boot screen with the GPU. That's how I selected the High Sierra HD.Do you have normal boot screen with your GPU so that option booting is actually happening in Apple's boot picker instead of OpenCore?
Do you have-v
in the boot-args in the OpenCore config.plist so maybe it can show what the slashed circle is waiting for?
-v
"? Like @trifero say, just bless the new one. Best to delete the old files in the old EFI though.Thank you, I think I may be doing something with the blessing. Do I need to "unbless" the old drive?
Joevt,Do you have normal boot screen with your GPU so that option booting is actually happening in Apple's boot picker instead of OpenCore?
Do you have-v
in the boot-args in the OpenCore config.plist so maybe it can show what the slashed circle is waiting for?
Good tip. I f none is blessed, it will boot the EFI one.Like @trifero say, just bless the new one. Best to delete the old files in the old EFI though.
2019 Mac Pro is only supported after 10.15.1. OC with MP7,1 spoofing will only boot Mojave if you add -no_compat-check to the boot-args.yet my neither my Mojave SSD
I think it's in there, unless I've got it in the wrong section:2019 Mac Pro is only supported after 10.15.1. OC with MP7,1 spoofing will only boot Mojave if you add -no_compat-check to the boot-args.