Bbox Mac OS
- Configuring Mac OS X Server 10.5 Software Update for Mac OS X 10.6 and 10.7. For a list of options bbox knows about, just type the command without any arguments.
- Apple MMGG2LL/A MacBook Air 13.3-Inch Laptop (1.6 GHz Intel Core i5, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD, Mac OS X V10.11 El Capitan), Silver (Renewed) 4.3 out of 5 stars 428 Personal Computers.
A Free Open Source Community Project. Get your copy of BackBox Linux. Set the donation field to 'zero' if you want to download the file for free, but please consider making a donation to sustain the project!
Plugin Info: bBox | |
Developer: | Beezwax |
Current Version: | 0.50 |
Features: | Clipboard Shell |
FileMaker Vers: | 8+ |
Platform: | Mac |
Cost: | Freeware |
Website: | beezwax.net |
Last Updated: | October 2011 |
Version Changelog |
bBox is a toolbox of external functions for FileMaker, freely available to all FileMaker developers. Use it to extend the reach of your FileMaker solutions to resources outside of FileMaker by launching and communicating with other programs, utilizing the powerful commands built-in to Mac OS X, and easily creating, processing, and managing files.
Features:
- execute shell scripts, with the output returned as the function’s result
- execute AppleScripts within a calculation, with parameters and the return value as the function’s result
- filter text through grep, the powerful pattern matching command
- return the current time with milliseconds
- sort lines of text (optionally allowing you to specify a column or character range)
- find out what types of data are currently in the clipboard
- get path type (file or directory), file size, creation, modification and last date opened, POSIX permissions
Example Uses:
- extract emails or phone numbers from text
- run perl, php, python, or ruby based scripts
- check if a file is present
- strip duplicate values from a return-delimited list
- present a dialog asking user to select a file or choose from a list of values
- determine if a needed type of data is in the clipboard
- execute a command requiring admin authentication
- time execution of scripts down to the millisecond
How do I prevent LaTeX from drawing included graphics outside the bounding box?
LaTeX includes an EPS graphics “as is”, or to be more exact, LaTeX just reads the BoundingBox comment inside the EPS file and creates an empty rectangular box with the appropriate size. dvips in turn fills that box with the contents of the EPS file. It is not guaranteed that drawing occurs only inside the box.
If you wish to restrict drawing of the EPS graphics to inside the area enclosed by the LaTeX box, use the switch clip as an additional option to the includegraphics command.
Example:
The filename suffix .eps can be left out, which comes in handy just in case you’d like to switch from LaTeX to PDFLaTeX and convert all your EPS graphics to PDF (see above).
Box Mac Os
The size of my included EPS graphics is not what I’ve expected. What’s wrong?
Frequently, just the BoundingBox comment LaTeX uses to determine the size of the graphics has the wrong numbers. Use the command bbox
to correct that. Example:
Mac Os Versions
replaces the BoundingBox line in figure.eps
with a correct one. Of course, the filename given must correspond to a valid EPS file. For a list of options bbox knows about, just type the command without any arguments.