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OpenVanilla: 言語入力の禅 - 0 views

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    OpenVanilla(OV)ってなに OpenVanillaは人気な多言語入力法(IME)のコレクションです。中国語、台湾語、日本語なんでも入力できます。あなたたっても自分の入力法を創造します。 Version 0.8 OpenVanilla 0.8はMac OS X 10.5 (Leopard)サポートし、ユーザーインターフェースの強化し、Windowsバージョンの機能完備。ぜひインストールをすすめです!
Jeff Johnson

Anxiety - Lightweight To-do Management - 0 views

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    Anxiety is a super-lightweight To-do list application for Mac OS X Leopard that synchronizes with iCal and Mail. perfectly integrated with Apple's other applications that posses to-do functionality: Double-clicking a list item reveals the task in iCal or Mail for extended editing, and simple shortcuts allow you to see your full list externally.
Brad Lee

[Perian] QuickTime이나 Front Row에서 자막보기 - AppleForum - 0 views

    • Brad Lee
       
      퀵타임에서 한글 자막(.smi)를 볼 수 있는 방법 및 모듈 글타래.... The modified perian component for enable smi cpation file in Quicktime and Frontrow. But now, In Leopard it has some problems. The owner of this wiki will make solution about that ASAP he can. If you use only Quicktime(but not use Frontrow 2) in leopard, this is good solution for caption.
Richard Sheppard

Installing Denyhost 10.5 | All, DenyHost | Kyle Taylor's Website - 0 views

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    How to install denyhosts on Leopard
Graham Perrin

AppleInsider | Snow Leopard Server to ramp up scalability and performance - 0 views

  • Apple will now be using Dovecot for POP and IMAP
  • focus on security
  • full compliance with the IMAP specification
  • ...14 more annotations...
  • IDLE push notifications
  • ACL support
  • supports IMAP extensions
  • quota limitations
  • vacation messages
  • server side email rules
  • Address Book Server in Snow Leopard Server
  • share their personal and group contacts across multiple computers
  • Address Book Server will make use of extensions to WebDAV
  • iCal Server using CalDAV
  • Address Book Server using the CardDAV specification
  • without running into the schema limitations
  • integrated email, contacts, and calendar
  • search across multiple wikis
David Corking

AppleInsider | Apple freezes Snow Leopard APIs as software nears final stretch - 0 views

  • Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard is expected to hit the market sometime this summer with a near finalized version likely to make a public appearance at Apple's annual developers conference in about a month.
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    A new private beta
Graham Perrin

XBinary: Extended Binary Format Support for Mac OS X - 0 views

  • Extended Binary Format Support
  • © Amit Singh
  • January 2009
  • ...51 more annotations...
  • —With the advent of x86-based Macintosh computers, Universal binaries, originally known as "fat" or multiple-architecture binaries, appeared in Mac OS X.
  • Universal Binaries
  • for one or more architectures
  • along with a header that describes each constituent binary.
  • a wrapper that contains Mach-O binaries
  • a "4-way fat" executable could consist of Mach-O executables for the i386 (32-bit Intel), x86_64 (64-bit Intel), ppc (32-bit PowerPC), and ppc64 (64-bit PowerPC) architectures
  • Mac OS X does not provide any kernel-level or user-level interfaces to extend binary format support.
  • we'll need to write special software
  • new kernel functionality
  • software will involve a kernel extension.
  • extend the kernel
  • and execute them through specified handler programs.
  • Let us call the new software that implements these features XBinary. binfmt_misc Those familiar with the Linux kernel will realize that functionality similar to what's been described here exists in Linux as the binfmt_misc kernel feature. XBinary is conceptually similar
  • XBinary also has some Mac OS X specific features.
  • download and install the XBinary package
  • a command-line tool (xbinary
  • a kernel extension (xbinary.kext)
  • research software at this point
  • choosing the best library from an extended fat library file.
  • for developers, researchers, and power users
  • take XBinary for a spin
  • XBinary: extended binary format support for Mac OS X Copyright (c) 2009 Amit Singh. All Rights Reserved. http://osxbook.com The XBinary software allows you to extend the Mac OS X kernel such that it can recognize arbitrary binary formats and execute them through specified handler programs. (Mac OS X natively supports executing only Mach-O binaries, Universal (fat) binaries, and interpreter scripts.) XBinary consists of a kernel extension (xbinary.kext) and this command-line tool, which lets you control the XBinary facility. This requires superuser privileges, so you should run this tool using sudo(8). The XBinary kext must be loaded for the facility to be available.
  • You can add and manipulate in-kernel entries that enable recognition of binary formats.
  • You can also specify flags that affect how a matched entry is processed. By default, the argument vector IS adjusted and setuid/setgid binaries are NOT allowed.
  • make experimentation involving new binary formats easy
  • Let us look at Java applications
  • then specify this wrapper script as the interpreter
  • and subsequently invoke the Java application launcher.
  • given a Java class file
  • a wrapper script
  • We don't even have to write such scripts
    • Graham Perrin
       
      :-)
  • a Universal binary containing, say, Tiger and Leopard versions
  • simplify code creation and maintenance.
  • Consider a 2-way fat binary containing i386 and x86_64 architectures.
  • operating system versions in addition to processor architectures.
    • Graham Perrin
       
      :-)
  • Now think of an "extended" fat binary mechanism that incorporates
  • our hypothetical extended fat binary contains eight "architectures"
  • the extended fat feature as implemented by XBinary is not a complete implementation
  • These examples assume that you are on an x86 (little-endian) machine.
  • XBinary requires Mac OS X 10.5.x (Leopard).
  • Executive Summary This document discusses XBinary, a new software that lets you add kernel-level support for executing files in arbitrary binary formats on Mac OS X.
  • Extending Executability
  • recognize arbitrary binary formats
  • using the xbinary tool
  • copious "help" output
  • Each entry must have as its name a unique identifier string up to 31 bytes in size. Additionally, a set of other arguments specify to the kernel how to recognize that binary format and which interpreter to invoke to handle it. XBinary can recognize a binary EITHER by matching magic bytes within the first page of the file OR by matching a file extension. OTHER_ARGS must be a valid combination of the following arguments (some are optional).
  • that will determine the startup class name
  • Bonus Feature: Extra Fat Binaries
  • Since XBinary is experimental, why not experiment with such a feature too?
  • XBinary wouldn't be able to help the dynamic linker
  • The XBinary software
Thomas ██████

Improvements to Backup Bouncer - 0 views

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    Back in April, 2007, Nathaniel Gray introduced Backup Bouncer, a suite of tests that can be used to evaluate a backup solution's ability to preserve HFS+ filesystem metadata. Since then, I have discovered a few bugs in the test suite that would prevent it from accurately reporting results on various platform:OS combinations. I also identified some areas where Backup Bouncer could do a bit more, so I fleshed out some of the tests to be a bit more thorough. Finally, I also added support for testing the support of HFS+ filesystem compression, a feature added in Snow Leopard. See also this report of the Backup Bouncer results for Carbon Copy Cloner.
Graham Perrin

Get your Mac ready for Lion | Operating Systems | MacUser | Macworld - 5 views

  • Disable FileVault
    • Graham Perrin
       
      No! Do not abandon FileVault secured home directories in Snow Leopard before attempting to install Mac OS X 10.7.  http://ur1.ca/4rrp2
  • incompatibilities between the two versions of FileVault
  • if you’re using third-party disk encryption, you should probably disable that before installing Lion
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Lion’s approach is likely the better way to go
  • Jul 13, 2011
  • Get your Mac ready for Lion
  • Dan Frakes
David Corking

Microsoft's grinning robots or the Brotherhood of the Mac. Which is worse? | Charlie Br... - 1 views

  • whereas eerie replicant Mac monks really are everywhere, standing over your shoulder in their charcoal pullovers, smirking with amusement at your hopelessly inferior OS, knowing they're better than you because they use Mac OS X v10.6 Snow Leopard.
    • David Corking
       
      I should upgrade to Snow Leopard to go with my woolly pullover.
Jeff Johnson

Change File Permissions using Terminal in Mac OS X - BrockWoolf.com - 6 views

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    Changing file permissions on the Mac is something you need to know how to do if you want to create your own non-home directory only shares on the Mac. Leopard implements folder sharing similarly to the way SharePoints does. I find myself needing to change permissions regularly because certain programs like to change file permissions on their own. The Terminal is generally better for changing permissions because it is much faster and also because you have more control. Sometimes you may need to do this is the file permissions get messed up in Leopard's File Sharing under System Preferences.
docmacpro

OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion Tops Lion as Most Popular Mac Operating System - Mac Rumors - 0 views

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    Mac OS adoption rates by version. January 2013 update.
Jeff Johnson

The Apple Mac Cost Misconception : Macs and Their Prices - Tom's Hardware - 0 views

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    Bottom line: Macs aren't "way more" expensive than PCs. So where do things get really hairy with Apple? Upgrades. Apple really stabs you in the face when you're upgrading your Mac. All goes well when you want to buy a base system, but as soon as you want to add options, be prepared to be murdered. I'll talk about this later.
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