#Easysimbl mac update#
#Easysimbl mac upgrade#
#Easysimbl mac full#
#Easysimbl mac code#

(And, yes, I have full permissions set.etc. I'm angry over all the futile time I've lost trying to get this to work. I used to use Filter Forge constantly before I upgraded my Mac.

#Easysimbl mac upgrade#

And now they have the gall to email trying to get us to upgrade to FF 4! It's a shame, because it worked well with OS 10.5, at least on my old system. Whether with Photoshop or as a standalone, the program is completely useless. I have tried reinstalling, numerous times. It will open as a standalone, but I can't even download any filters at this point-it just tells me I don't have FF, even when I go via the 'download filters' link in FF and I'm logged into the site. I've tried to get help via Support and have tried the various suggestions on the forums. It worked fine before I upgraded about a year ago. I've been having the same problem with OS 10.7. Not so helpful for screenshots of time-sensitive material such as calendars.They're never going to help you. The pesky thing about time is it won't stay still. These won't apply to every app directly, but hopefully it'll provide some ideas. Here's some additional details on what I did to get Fantastical's screenshot process running smoothly. This took a bit more than just displaying view controllers and adjusting views. For example, Fantastical's screenshots had to have the exact same set of events and be running on a certain date. However, it can be tricky to get your app just into the right state to make a screenshot. What you've just seen is enough to automate screenshots in your own app. For bonus points you can hook this up to your continuous integration server so you always have up-to-date screenshots. That's all there is to it! Any time you need screenshots, just run that script again and wait about a minute. You'll need to change the variables in make_screenshots.py to make it work with your own project.Īfter running python make_screenshots.py ~/Desktop/screenshots in the Terminal, we have a fresh set of screenshots:

#Easysimbl mac code#

The version of make_screenshots.py included with the sample code runs for the 3.5 inch and 4 inch iPhone in English and German, for a total of 4 runs. Using make_screenshots.py we can generate screenshots for any combination of devices and languages. Fortunately we can automate this too, thanks to WaxSim. So we have the screenshot actions set up, but we still have to manually change the project target and run the app in the simulator. I was initially disappointed to find that Hammerspoon’s accessibility API is limited to just windows, but I found an experimental module that gives full access to the system’s accessibility API.Īfter installing the axuielement module in ~/.hammerspoon I was put together a hot key that could click on Revert Changes, no mouse needed: Hammerspoon has extensive support for window manipulation through the system’s accessibility API, so I thought it might be capable of simulating a click on the Revert Changes button. I recently started using Hammerspoon to perform some basic automation tasks with keyboard shortcuts. This change was almost five years ago, so I’m not holding out much hope for a new shortcut to arrive.Īfter far too many times of closing a document with changes and having to reach for the mouse to click Revert Changes, I finally started looking for a solution. The name change alone isn’t a problem, but with this change the command-D shortcut to select Don’t Save no longer exists.

#Easysimbl mac update#

This appication uses the older version of SIMBL.osax (0.9.9), since EasySIMBL.osax no longer works on OS X 10.9 or later, and the original developer does not seem likely to update his application or script. It is designed to make managing SIMBL plugins easy. The modern macOS save prompt with Revert Changes mySIMBL is a successor to the application EasySIMBL. The traditional macOS save prompt with Don’t Save While this disables Auto-Save, the old Don’t Save button now says Revert Changes. If you dislike Auto-Save, it’s still possible to disable Auto-Save and get prompted when closing a document. A few years ago Apple added Auto-Save and Versions (in Lion), which resulted in doing away with the traditional Save, Don’t Save, Cancel prompt that would appear when closing a document with unsaved changes.