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32767 dsSysErr General system error (catch-all used in DSAT) 20109 dsShutDownOrResume. 20010 dsSCSIWarn. 20004 dsDirtyDisk. 20003 dsRemoveDisk. 20002 dsForcedQuit.

  • SEE ALSO dyld(3), dlopen(3) HISTORY The dladdr function first appeared in the Solaris operating system. AUTHORS Mac OS X 10.3 incorporated the dlcompat package written by Jorge Acereda and Peter O'Gorman. In Mac OS X 10.4, dlopen was rewritten to be a native part of dyld.
  • The general pattern here points to AppKit: The interaction between SwiftUI views and AppKit views seems to be poor.It’s important to understand that SwiftUI itself is fast — for many use cases it’s even faster than using CALayer, as @cocoawithlove proved — and the UIKit port is by far faster and better than the AppKit port.

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ADC Home>Reference Library>Reference>Mac OS X>Mac OS X Man Pages

This document is a Mac OS X manual page. Manual pages are a command-line technologyfor providing documentation. You can view these manual pages locally using theman(1) command.These manual pages come from many different sources, and thus, have a variety of writingstyles.

For more information about the manual page format, see the manual page for manpages(5).

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Peter The Pest Doctor Mac Os Download

Your input helps improve our developer documentation.

This is a list of various unix projects I've installed under Mac OS X andany issues I have in making them work.

Contents

Environment Variables

Under Mac OS X, environment variables can be configured in three differentplaces, and each one makes the variables available to different things:

  • ~/.MacOSX/environment.plist - used by everything you launch directly.
  • ~/.cshrc or ~/.tcshrc - used by any tcsh shell you launch (including remotely).
  • crontab file - you can also set envrionment variables in your crontab.

~/.MacOSX/environment.plist

This file isread in when you log in as a user under Mac OS X. All the variablesare made available to any application or process you launch, which probably includesthe Terminal and hence any shells you open directly. In particular, this wouldinclude applications like BBEdit and CodeWarrior which runs scripts (like perl andcvs) on your behalf.

This file is a plist and can be edited with the property editor, or manually,or it can be created magically from your existing environment via a script.

Changes take effect at login, so you'll need to logout and log back in.

~/.cshrc or ~/.tcshrc

These files (only ever have one), are used by any tcsh shell you launch,including remotely accessed ones. Terminal launched ones probably pick up the environment.plist variables, but if you ssh into your Mac from another Mac, then probably not.

crontab file

When you add cron jobs (using conrtab -e), they are neither run under your Mac OS Xlogin nor under a tcsh shell, so you can also set envrionment variables in your crontab which will get used when executing cron actions.

exim

exim is a mail server with some very nice features.

exim-comp

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This is a little Perl script I wrote to compile simple expressions into exim expressions. Hopefully it'll be useful to someone. here are some examples:

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Notes:

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  • Strings must be quoted with single or double quotes. No expansion is done, and quotes cannot contain the quotation mark used.
  • Functions that return a string are stated as $func(params)
  • Functions that return a condition are stated as func(params)

Caveats:

Not much testing (all the above run through exim -be, but whether they are correct I could not say!).

No documentation.

Available from here.