Apple provides a simpleton command-line launching program called open with Mac OS X. It offers few options—launching applications by describe or by path, launching TextEdit, or gap a numerate of applications, documents, folders, etc. With the exception o
- ICeCoffEE 1.4 By Nicholas Riley
ICeCoffEE lets you Command-click on URLs in Cocoa applications to launch them. It is modeled after ICeTEe, for classic Mac OS, which provided the same functionality in many Macintosh applications by patching TextEdit. Command-click anywhere in a Cocoa application's text area. Some Cocoa applications that do with Mac OS X include Stickies, TextEdit, Mail, and Network Utility. Control-click (or if you have a multi-button mouse, pawl with the right button) on a text area, and notice a ТServicesУ menu at the bottom. This menu works the same as the Services menu in the menu banish. What's New: Version 1.4 adds the following: Select which services appear in contextual menus from APE Manager Restored Safari support, immediately with URL wink Adds Services submenu to contextual menus in Xcode and Camino Option-drag behaviour in Terminal is immediately selectable Fixes cosmetic problems under Mac OS X 10.3 Adds French localization |
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Other Programs By Nicholas Riley
launch
F-Script Anywhere
F-Script Anywhere lets you embed a F-Script interpreter in any Cocoa application. You can utilize F-Script equal a debugger, so you can try your application's objects in a richer environment than GDB or Project Builder permits. F-Script Anywhere can
Pester
A elementary alarm clock and timer for Mac OS X.
Learning Cocoa
Learning Cocoa was the low tutorial reserve on Apple's Cocoa frameworks to become available (May, 2001). The reserve is not very well-written or comprehensive, but it's mostly accurate and serves as a reasonable jumping-off item for programmers who, li
appswitch
appswitch is a command-line interface to the Mac OS X appendage manager. If you employ beat scripts to automate Mac OS X applications, you may necessitate to shift between applications. You could employ AppleScript via osascript(1), but it would take several sec
