For those on a budget, consider the free TextWranger.
Tips on backing systems up with Retrospect.įor more software and reviews, consult VersionTracker.
Using CFEngine on Mac OS X - plus other tips on automating OS X systems.Using automount on Mac OS X - how to mount remote filesystems.midiStroke - maps MIDI notes into keyboard events. → increased compatibility with other software (including music notation software, where not only that the user needs lots of keyboard shortcuts, but also needs to be able to quickly input special characters for example, when writing lyrics in a foreign language).Documentation on using Mac OS X, biased towards the command line. Presentation Terminal - how to setup a large Terminal window for use in presentations (fills 1024x768.
This way, OSC could be used with any software that is capable of creating keyboard shortcut. It would be so nice if OSC could generate characters like the ones below and be program/application specific (meaning it could make something happen to an application/program, even if that app is not in focus / active - e.g. Such a pity… because the user wants not to replace the keyboard, but to extend it.
Midi2Key (on Windows) and midiStroke (on macOS) are both limited to what the physical keyboard can input. I’m asking this because I don’t want to be limited to what the physical keyboard has to offer (when a font like “Arial” has … … 3381 characters/codes!). Now, I’d like to know if OSC can generate on its own a unicode hex code, or a combination of modifier keys and a unicode hex code. It can send it to a VSTi, execute a menu command, etc. Everything’s perfect, because Cubase can do whatever I want with a MIDI message. So far I’ve been successfully using OSC to send MIDI messages to my Digital Audio Workstation (Cubase 10 Pro).