Ignoring json-2.5.1 because its extensions are not built. Try: gem pristine jaro_winkler -version 1.5.4 Ignoring jaro_winkler-1.5.4 because its extensions are not built. Try: gem pristine io-console -version 0.5.6 Ignoring io-console-0.5.6 because its extensions are not built. Try: gem pristine http_parser.rb -version 0.6.0 Ignoring http_parser.rb-0.6.0 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring ffi-1.12.2 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring ffi-1.13.0 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring ffi-1.15.0 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring ffi-1.15.1 because its extensions are not built. Try: gem pristine eventmachine -version 1.2.7 Ignoring eventmachine-1.2.7 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring etc-1.1.0 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring dbm-1.1.0 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring date-3.0.0 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring byebug-11.1.3 because its extensions are not built. Try: gem pristine bootsnap -version 1.7.5 Ignoring bootsnap-1.7.5 because its extensions are not built. Ignoring bindex-0.8.1 because its extensions are not built.
Try: gem pristine bigdecimal -version 2.0.0 Ignoring bigdecimal-2.0.0 because its extensions are not built. ERROR: Google Drive Ignoring bcrypt-3.1.16 because its extensions are not built. Google Drive Passing output '' to Run Script I’ll think further on how big of a deal this really is in practice, but I don’t like the thought of giving out incorrect information.ġ2.0.1 Debugger output Logging Started. I’ll close the issue though I’m not saying “no” yet. I don’t think that’s worth it, seeing you’re the only one who has ever asked for this feature.
I can think of ways to make the timer more accurate, but that entails using more system resources to kill it at the right time. Now, it’s not a big deal if you ask for you computer to not turn off for 2 hours and it takes 2 hours and 12 minutes to do so, but it is a problem if you’re told you still have 17 minutes left when you only have 5. It’s weird how consistent the delay is, to the point I’m wondering if it’s a bug. a timeout of 60 seconds takes ≈ 66 seconds. I just did a bunch of tests with caffeinate and its timer slows down by about 10%. I checked how Caffeinate Control does it, and it’s the naïve way of assuming one second since caffeinate has started equals one fewer second remaining for it to be done. The correct (and more complicated) way of doing it is to periodically check the system clock to see if the desired time has elapsed. Due to the nature of how computers work, being under load or other factors will make your timer out of sync. If you’ve ever built a timer in code, you’ll know waiting for a set number of seconds isn’t a good way to do it. The way caffeinate knows to stay on is via a -t (timeout) option given in seconds. That’s a tool that ships with macOS and which both Workflows use. Being active for a set time is a feature of caffeinate itself. Multiple user packs are available for network users.I like the idea.
Cross-grades for users of competing applications (DiskLibrary, FileFinder, CatFinder, Canto Cumulus, Disk Tracker, DiskCatalogMaker, Atomic View, iView Media Pro, Extensis Portfolio, and more) are available.Ī free NeoFinder demo version can be downloaded from the NeoFinder website (The price for new users starts at $29.
NeoFinder 7.x - which requires macOS 10.7 and higher - is a paid upgrade to licensed users of NeoFinder 6.x and CDFinder. The tool can now open any files with any programs - if the programs “understand” the file format.
The new version includes enhanced video cataloging, better workflow integration (“Open with…” menu and lossless image rotation), integrated Dropbox cataloging, and full support for Affinity Photo and Affinity Designer.
Doerner has rolled out NeoFinder 7.1, an update of the macOS software for keeping track of digital files, photos, songs, movies, fonts on hard drives, USB sticks, servers, Blu-ray disks, DVD-ROMs, CDROMs, and any other digital media.