osx-mountain-lion

My OS X terminal does not seem to recognise Ctrl - Shift . Instead, it beeps when I hit Ctrl - Shift and any other key on the keyboard. I use Emacs and as a result I cannot use many shortcuts. It is not the Bash beep, but the OS X beep. How can I get my Terminal to recognise Ctrl - Shift - anykey ? There is no standard for transmitting modifier keys through a tty; however, xterm defines a method, and some other terminal emulators support it. Terminal does not directly support this, but you can customize Terminal’s keyboard preferences to map some other key to the sequence that emacs recognizes

Ideally I would like to use 10.8's/Mountain Lion's dictation feature from Python, without a GUI. As far as I can tell dictation is currently only supported by using the UITextInput protocol , which implies a GUI (correct?). You can create a dummy text field and programmatically start dictating by emulating the keypress (tried out successfully here) 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11851713/can-i-use-os-x-10-8s-speech-recognition-dictation-without-a-gui

I'm trying to use the new Mountain Lion NSUserNotificationCenter for my application (which isn't too hard actually). Posting notifications works like a charm via NSUserNotification *userNotification = [[NSUserNotification alloc] init]; userNotification.title = @"Some title"; userNotification.informativeText = @"Some text"; [[NSUserNotificationCenter defaultUserNotificationCenter] deliverNotification:userNotification]; However, i'd like to dismiss all notifications that are on the screen once the app gains focus. E.g. like the new Messages app does it. When new messages are received in the

I'm trying to send notifications to Mountain Lion from my python script and react to clicks on the notifications. Sending the notifications works perfectly find by now. But yet I was not able to get Lion to call back my script upon a click. Here is what I do. I implemented a Notification class. The only purpose of an instance of that class is to provide notifications by invoking notify() . In the same method I set the object the app's delegate. import Foundation import objc import AppKit class MountainLionNotification(Foundation.NSObject, Notification): def notify(self, title, subtitle, text,

this is just a general question. I'm not having an actual project or something else where I want to do this. Is it possible to build an App in Java and add some framework stuff or something else and use Notication Center? Petesh I wrote a simple C -> Objective-C shim .dylib that exported a function showNotification That delivered a notification immediately. Then I wrote a JNA wrapper to the function exported in the dylib. I'm sure that you could use a combination of Rococoa and JNAerator to eliminate this dylib altogether. Then I wrote a simple java application that I turned into an app bundle

Trying to set up Laravel and keep getting hit with this error. I installed mcrypt through brew and it is located in /usr/local/Cellar. Any thoughts? .. It's not showing up in terminal command php -m either, if that matters. I'm running Mountaion Lion with macs native web server. Deinumite You need to enable it in your php.ini file as well and probably restart Apache. In php.ini you will find ;mcrypt.so and remove the ; from it. Or, if it's not in there, just add mcrypt.so somewhere. Also the salt option has been deprecated as of PHP 7.0.0. It is now preferred to simply use the salt that is

I've downloaded a couple of ipython notebooks, and I'd like to open them in browser tabs without navigating to the directory I've downloaded them to and running ipython notebook notebook_name.ipynb . I realize this probably means I'm lazy, but it seems like a common use case to me. Am I missing something obvious? Use Pineapple application for opening and working on your IPython/Jupyter notebooks. It is pretty cool. Update: Now there is nteract , which is a new jupyter-like Desktop app. After installing it, make it the default app for opening .ipynb files. Then just double-click any notebook to