Windows hacked so no longer able to use sonar professional. Can i dowload to mac?

Welcome . . . but, your first forum post has a need for more questions than answers . . .
How were you hacked ? Are you running windows, or mac OS ? Can you not launch Sonar at all ?
More info please.

Someone found there way into my network and locked me out of lots of my programs including lots of important files pertaining to sonar including sonar itself.
I was running it on Windows 7 x64 and I'm not totally locked out of sonar but can't change any settings. I also own a Mac which is my reason for asking

I tried to start the process of re formatting but it wanted to use an exemplar from existing software I didn't carry on.

Unfortunately not as I hadn't got that far yet.

look at the bright side...even the strongest of viruses wont lock you out of your bios.

Take the infected PC off line, including the LAN connection as well. No point in letting the hack keep doing whatever it might be doing across the network, your computer may be spewing malware, viruses or spam every where. While you're at it, make sure you have locked the intruder out of your LAN completely - this is vital.

Then doing anything download Malwarebytes free version and see if you can run it.

https://www.malwarebytes.com

Ideally do this by downloading it on to another computer (a Mac will do even though it can't run the application) and put it on a Windows file format CD/DVD so whatever is running on your PC can't over-write it or infect the disk it's on.

Some low-level root-kit malware takes over the boot drive's boot sector and sometimes can survive a simple disk format, it can also infect any writable media, disk, stick etc. that is connected to the PC and lurk there waiting for a chance to re-infect everything.

Handling this kind of thing is really beyond what this forum can do, you really need a specialist site that can go into detail about what's going on. Malwarebytes forum might be a good place to start.

If you have a clean Windows installation disk that can be used as the boot media, and the drives formated there as part of the installation routine. Do not use a "quick format", a full format is far more likely to delete an infected boot sector. Be aware that drives other than the boot drive may also be infected.

I say again, dealing with the kind of infection you seem to be describing requires some experienced, specialist advice.

fireberd
A "clean" install will be required.  That means reformatting the hard drive and then installing Windows (and all other software).
 
 

 You need to zero out the hard drive, that removes everything... formatting alone will not work if there is something hiding on the drive... the hidden file may be designed to hide from a format as well... you need to get the tools to zero the hard drive from the manufacturer of the drive... BUT  it's been some time, maybe any hard drive tools will work...   zero out the hard drive then a full format...

For the work it is, and the price of hard drives, I just pull it and buy a new one. 

Bajan Blue
For the work it is, and the price of hard drives, I just pull it and buy a new one. 
 
Excellent point and one I would definitely agree with!
 
A company I do some work with got hit by the Ransom ware scam - their virus software did not update quickly enough and it missed the "vary" latest version of the virus - needless to say they have now changed virus software provider!! luckily they were properly backed up but it was still a major mission for them - took their software guys quite a few goes to get rid of the virus once and for all - I think on reflection, whilst it may have been more expensive initially to have just gone and replaced the server hard drives, bet it would have been cheaper in the long run when you consider the time they spent trying to stamp out the virus once and for all.
Nigel
 

Throwing away your drives is unnecessary.  It is like burning down your house to kill a few spiders, LOL!!!
 
Even if you plan to replace, while it is your choice, you still need to zero them to wipe personal data.  Or else physically destroy them.
 
A wipe (not a format or re-partition) is all that is needed.  It writes zeros or random data over every sector of the drive including the boot sector, MBR, etc.  It's good enough for the DOD.  It clears EVERYTHING.
 
Most large corporate IT teams use the wipe and re-image method to clean virus.  Saves them time & money.

JonD
Some PCs come with a recovery partition that allows you to restore it to "factory default condition".  Many users don't even know they have it.
 
Go into Windows Explorer (Hit the Windows and "E" key simultaneously).  Do you see a drive with the word "Recovery" in it?

If you don't already have a recovery partition or use a disk backup program such as Acronis or Macrium (free) to create image backups, you can always use the built in tools in Windows 7/8.1/10 to take a drive image to a 2nd hard drive or an external USB drive.  http://www.howtogeek.com/...em-image-in-windows-7/
 
The cool thing about the Windows system image backup file, is that it can also be mounted in Windows as a Virtual Hard Drive(VHD) that you can mount with a drive letter, then browse and copy files from just like any other mounted drive. Without any 3rd party software needed.  Disk Management > Action > Attach VHD and browse to the backup image file.
 
That VHD comes in handy if you decide to "clean install" Windows and you forgot to copy some files before doing so, or due to corruption, were unable to.  It is also a great archive for your old build.  For example, when you replaced your mobo (and are not running Windows 10) and want to look at some old config file buried in there somewhere :-)

An ounce of prevention ... this stops the stuff designed to get past your primary antivirus/anti-malware protection.
 
Stop those nasty drive-by ransomware attacks!!!
 
https://www.malwarebytes.com/antiexploit/
The premium trial reverts to the "Free" version after 14 days, and still protects your browsers from web based exploits!!!  I have seen zero performance impact while running this on my PC.  Very light footprint.

Malwarebytes Anti-Exploit (Free)

Benefits

Instant exploit protection - Provides four layers of protection that work together to block exploits instantly. This happens in both in the first stage of the attack, preventing shell code execution, and the second stage, memory calls and sandbox escapes, and memory mitigation bypasses.

Doesn't slow computer - Doesn't require frequent updates because it doesn't use a signature database like traditional antivirus solutions. And it only takes up 3 MBs on your hard drive—the size of one high-resolution photo.

Protects vulnerable programs - Secures programs associated with older operating systems like Microsoft Windows XP that are no longer patched and protected by their makers. So you can keep the operating system you like without being exposed.

Works with other security solutions - Operates at a different level from and independently of anti-malware and antivirus programs, so you can install it without worrying about conflicting with other security solutions.