Listen to free internet radio channels, record, edit and export to iTunes.
http://www.snowtape.com/ ($29, trial limits to 60 min of recordings)
I would not go with REXML as is the slowest parser - see http://www.rubyinside.com/ruby-xml-performance-benchmarks-1641.html
"Note that the parsing time is in seconds and the Y-axis is logarithmic. Yes, Hpricot took over a minute, and REXML took over two minutes, while Nokogiri and libxml-ruby came in at a few seconds each"
works for me the obj export. though i was unable to get with textures in Modo.
any errors in Ruby console when clicking on Plugins menu item ?
ENV["TEMP"]
=> nil
ENV["TMP"]
=>nil
ENV.sort
=> [["COMMAND_MODE", "legacy"], ["DISPLAY", "/tmp/launch-jGxAIU/;0"], ["HOME", "/Users/TBD"], ["LOGNAME", "TBD"], ["PATH", "/usr/bin;/bin;/usr/sbin;/sbin"], ["PYTHONPATH", "/Applications/Quick Search Box.app/Contents/Frameworks/Vermilion.framework/Resources"], ["SHELL", "/bin/bash"], ["SSH_AUTH_SOCK", "/tmp/launch-4hMGhW/Listeners"], ["TMPDIR", "/var/folders/oo/oofmaDN7HfGByvhOdkcyck+++TI/-Tmp-/"], ["USER", "TBD"], ["__CF_USER_TEXT_ENCODING", "0x1F5;0;0"]]
I don't think so, it is more a limitation of SU openGL architecture than ruby.
that code will never work race condition - JS code will run before the Ruby thing so you will get wrong values. that's why it works only when alert commands are inserted (which is not a solution imho)
you need to refactor the code and take that in account (or push Google to open their implementation of JS bridge from DC)
ok, this is weird.
if I don't add the alerts the code doesn't get run. looks like some synchronization problems from HTML world to SketchUp world.
need to debug this further.
I always do me coding outside of Sketchup using a proxy function for Sketchup related functions. This way I can do the testing easily,without waiting for Sketchup and with proper debug tools.
I would do some refactoring and add a proxy Sketchup function to test things in Safari.
if you need some small code to be tested on Mac - post it and I try it.
you can always download Safari for Windows and try things out.
on a quick look it seems that count variable is not defined in start() function and screws things out.
you can try also Processing for Javascript so you can play inside your browser with no additional plugins required - http://processingjs.org/exhibition
ps. dont try in IE 
yeah, *#06# display IMEI info (on all of my phones worked)
there are other nice GSM feature codes that come in handy, like
*#21# - display forward status
#31#phone number - hide called id when calling phone_number
for iphone there is 3001#12345# that start FieldApp with some cell technical info
from http://urbanlegends.about.com/od/business/a/cellphone_tips.htm
Comments: Beware forwarded emails offering esoteric tips and tricks "you never knew." Most of the claims in this message are either false or have limited applicability. Let's examine them one by one:
The worldwide emergency number for cell phones is 112.
Not quite. Throughout most of Europe and a few countries outside of the EU, dialing 112 will connect users to local emergency services. However, the number won't work in North America, nor most of Asia and Africa. Many, but not all, cell phone models will allow special emergency numbers to be dialed even if the phone lacks a SIM card or the keypad is locked.
Unlock a car door with your cell phone and a spare remote key.
False. As discussed previously in these pages, cell phones and remote keyless entry systems work on entirely different radio frequencies (TBD: in Europe is 433.9 Mhz for example). Therefore, cell phones are incapable of re-transmitting the signal from a remote key to unlock a car door.
Press *3370# to access 'reserve battery power.'
False. On some Nokia phones, users can punch in special codes and toggle between speech codec modes to 1) enhance voice transmission quality at the cost of diminished battery performance, or 2) enhance battery performance by decreasing voice quality. Apparently, some users have misconstrued the latter as "tapping into reserve battery power." On that score the email is doubly erroneous because *3370# is the code for enhancing voice quality, so using it actually decreases battery life!
Press *#06# to disable a stolen cell phone.
Not exactly. On some cell phone models, but not all, pressing *#06# will cause the phone's 15-digit International Mobile Equipment Identity to be displayed. Some service providers, but not all, can use that information to deactivate the handset. In any case, it isn't necessary to supply an IMEI number to cancel your cellular account in the event of theft; simply call your provider, give them the appropriate account information, and tell them the phone was stolen.
@unknownuser said:
What about Mac? Is it more complicated?
if you don't use Windows specific code than you just compile for Mac and done. in the article it said "this was all tested on OS X"
you don't compile Ruby code, you need to write the code in C (or other language that creates a DLL on Windows). take a look at http://www.rubyinside.com/how-to-create-a-ruby-extension-in-c-in-under-5-minutes-100.html
what is the difference in creating a tool and handling the buttons/movement/keyboard ?
@adamb said:
What is the 'use case' for the 2 forms? Does anyone know?
maybe to play jokes like this :
myvar = true and false
=> false
myvar
=> true
nice work Andy, it is fun to toggle between before and after shot.
for those that want to see the making of a similar alteration of London museum, here is a link - http://www.3dm3.com/tutorials/mattepainting/london-museum/index.php
my mistake, i was wrong. if left side is false the right side doesn't get evaluated