With the R3 2018 release of the UI for WPF suite we have introduced the brand new Crystal theme. Inspired by MacOS, the Crystal theme delivers the renown Mac OS look and feel to your WPF apps. The team at Apple have been a trend setter with their clean UI and with the Crystal theme you will be able to bring that style to your own apps. RetroArch can run on the usual platforms like Windows, Mac OS X and Linux, but it stands alone in that it can support far more platforms beyond just that. We support operating systems that not even Microsoft and Apple themselves support anymore, such as macOS X on PowerPC Macs, and RetroArch being available on Windows OSes as far back as Windows 95.
Crystal Rewind Mac Os Update
| Click here to return to the 'Use the keyboard to fast forward and rewind in iTunes' hint |
I found this worked just by using Option and the arrow.
---
I found this worked just by using Option and the arrow.I meant the backward/forward arrow controls on iTunes, not the arrow keys on the keyboard. iTunes Shortcuts says that's supposed to advance to the next album, but whatever.
---
The Keyboard Shortcuts in the Help View are correct. Option-Left Arrow/Right Arrow skips through albums, as does Option-click on the forward and backward buttons on the iTunes window. However, Option-hold click will shuttle through a track just like Command-Option-Left Arrow/Right Arrow. Neat to know.
Amazingly enough, this one isn't even documented in iTunes own Help -> Keyboard Shortcuts item...Nah, that's not too amazing... I've found Apple's Help system to be unsatisfactory, on the whole.
if you combine command-option with up or down arrow, itunes mutes too
thx
Does anybody know if there's a keyboard shortcut to switch from the full view to the small player? (Window/Zoom)
Thanks,
christian
Command-Shift-Up/Down Arrow will set Volume to max. and min.
... this: http://synergy.wincent.org/
With this you can assign hot keys (eg. F11, F12 or whatever) to fastforward/rewind for you.
Eg. Press and hold the key and it fastforwards/rewinds; but quickly press and release the key and it skips an entire track.
And it's better two, because these are system-wide hotkeys and iTunes doesn't have to be at the front.
Robg makes a good point about this hint; it's not in iTunes keyboard shortcuts. Robg, how can we add great hints like this to Apple's Help Viewer?
Hey, I like that idea! I'm not sure how possible it would be, but Apple does have a Find this on the Internet command in the Help Viewer.
Anyone want to work on this for us all?
David
---
www.AcornWebDesigns.com
Quality websites for inexpensive prices (Is that an oxymoron?)
What a great slew of iTunes hints. I looked and looked and tried and tried to find a way to rewind (funny that we still call it reWINDing, as if it's a tape) and fast-foward within a track with the keyboard.
While we're at it, I also found that command-up/down controls the volume. I don't think this was one of the ones mentioned in this thread, and it's sure as heck not in iTunes help (like practically everything else).
Crystal supports a basic form of cross compilation.
In order to achieve this, the compiler executable provides two flags:
--cross-compile: When given enables cross compilation mode--target: the LLVM Target Triple to use and set the default compile-time flags from
To get the --target flags you can execute llvm-config --host-target using an installed LLVM 3.5. For example on a Linux it could say 'x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu'.
If you need to set any compile-time flags not set implicitly through --target, you can use the -D command line flag.
Crystal Rewind Mac Os X
Using these two, we can compile a program in a Mac that will run on that Linux like this:
This will generate a .o (Object file) and will print a line with a command to execute on the system we are trying to cross-compile to. For example:
You must copy this .o file to that system and execute those commands. Once you do this the executable will be available in that target system.
This procedure is usually done with the compiler itself to port it to new platforms where a compiler is not yet available. Because in order to compile a Crystal compiler we need an older Crystal compiler, the only two ways to generate a compiler for a system where there isn't a compiler yet are:
- We checkout the latest version of the compiler written in Ruby, and from that compiler we compile the next versions until the current one.
- We create a
.ofile in the target system and from that file we create a compiler.
The first alternative is long and cumbersome, while the second one is much easier.
Cross-compiling can be done for other executables, but its main target is the compiler. If Crystal isn't available in some system you can try cross-compiling it there.
