![]() If installing on 4-11 box, see the larger plaster ring for 4-11/16" junction boxes.Ĭlick Electrical Switches, Toggles, Outlets, Dimmers for Switchplates for electric devices in black, brown, gray, white, ivory, light almond or red.
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![]() What's more, in Xcode 4, it is no longer possible to create nib files containing the tiny “classes.nib” and “info.nib” files that could make the file editable while consuming a negligable amount of space. Unfortunately, however, the nib files to which they compile are not editable by Interface Builder, since they lack the class information that IB needs, and only include the raw data necessary for the application to reconstitute the objects. Since xib files are essentially flat, UTF-8 encoded text files, as opposed to nibs, which were bundled folders, xib files are much more SCM-friendly than nib files were. Instead, they have been encouraging the use of flat XML-based “xib” files which are converted to nib files on compiling the application. In the last few years, Apple has been moving away from using nib files directly in projects. Nib files contained even more information than the classic resource forks, and were of great interest to tinkerers and developers. In Mac OS X, this tradition continued, with ResEdit replaced by a tool named Interface Builder, and the resource fork replaced by a file called the “nib file” (with NIB standing for NeXTSTeP Interface Builder). This allowed users to poke around inside applications and learn how their UIs ticked, and it was also helpful to developers, who could look at Apple's interfaces for examples when trying to figure out how to do something UI-related. One of the fun things about the Mac going all the way back to the original was the way it stored user interface data for applications inside a separate stream called the “resource fork”, in a format readable by a tool named ResEdit. ![]() Download TimeTracker (prerelease), which works with 64-bit Intel Macs running OS X 10.10.x (Yosemite) or greater.TimeTracker is in an extremely early state, and is as such very unpolished. TimeTracker is a quick-and-dirty application that displays the contents of your Time Machine backups, and shows what's changed since the previous backup. I am not responsible for any damage that occurs as a result of using these applications. If you download these applications, you agree to do so at your own risk as they may be buggy. Note - the following applications are all pre-release software, and should be considered sneak previews. ![]() Odds and Ends Can't Install Os X Yosemite *This product includes software developed by the University of California, Berkeley and its contributors. Pacifist has been well-reviewed in Mac publications over the years:
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