Mac-Source 1994 July

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FileMaker Pro Database | 1994-06-24 | 1MB | 29,302 lines

Laby@ Xmodem@ Effect Glasses@ Laby@ Numbers@ Putliteralblock@ Situations@ Xmodem@ Integrates@ Voice@ Open-selection-pas@ Gilmartin@ HBAM2001MAY84 Mac Source Disk:* 0.9.5 00/xx 01056 02174 05-15-84 08/23/93 1.0.1 1.0.2 1.0.4 1.06g 1.0b1 1.0d14 1.1.1 1.1.3 1.1mb 1.1ur 1.2.1 1.2.2 1.2.3 1.2.4 1.2.5 1.3.2 1.4.3 1.5-2 1.5.1 1.5.2 1.9p1 10.0bd 100.3 100/hr 11/22/93 122032 123-4567 123.45 128.223.8.8 12:12 14626 15001 16802 16x16 1990-1992 1992-1993 1stfix 2-byte 2.0.10 2.0.2 2.04c 2.0b1 2.0v4 2.1's 2.1.1 2.1v1 2.2.2 2.2.3 2.3.3 2.5.2 20-50 20.00 22647 25.00 250'000 288-2706 3.0.1 3.0.4 3.4.2 313-731-7392 32-bit 32-byte 322-2001 32x32 343-3638 343-3721 4.0.1 4.0.2 4.0.5 40000 45/xx 45090 45636 463-4031 48317-4991 4d'er 4dialog 4dinfos 4rbrochure 4thjd 4thright 5.0.1 5.0.2 5.0.4 5.0p1 5/19/85 501-0653 512-byte 512bytes 6-28-10 6.0.3 6.0.4 6.0.5 6.0.7 6/21/87 6/28/87 60ths 62080 63080 64units 660av 68000 68020 68020/68881 68020ed 68040 680x0 683-0765 68881 68882 7.0-compatible 7.0.2 7/24/87 70127247 704361745 711313557 71730.1056 73707570 75020-4605 76109-4818 765172417 788-4747 8-bit 817-731-4444 817-731-9304 840av 888-0675 91364 93-96 97405 Ability About Absense Absoft Absolute Abstract Abstraction Abstraction--other Abstracts Academia Accampanying Accelerator Accept Acceptable Accepted Accepts Access Accessed Accessories Accessory Accidentally Accomodate Accompanying According Accordion Accounts Accumulating Accumulator-based Accurately Achieve Achieved Aci's Acius Acquire Acquired Acquiring Acronym Across Acting Action Actions Activate Activate/deactivate Activation Active Actively Activision's Activities Activity Actual Actually Adapted Adapting Adaption Added Addison Addition Additional Additionally Additionaly Additions Additive Addoverloaditem Addresource Address Addressed Addresses Addressing Addsubview Adequate Adjacent Adjoint ustcursor Adjusted Adjusting Administrator Adobe Advance Advanced Advangate Advantage Advantages Advent Adventure Adversely Aebuild Aecreatedesc Aecreatelist Aedesc Aedesc Aeprint Aeputdesc Aestream Aetracker Affect Affected Affecting Affects Affords Afieldptr Afields Afiles Afraid After Afterdark Afterwards Again Against Agora2 Agreed Agreement Aladdin Alarm/reminder Albertson Alert Alerts Aleskine Algebra Algol Algorithm Algorithmic Algorithms Alias Alias's Aliases Align Aligned Alignment Alink Alladin Alldritt Alldritt's Allocated Allocation Allow Allows Allows Allresfiles Almost Aloft Alone Along Aloud Alphabetical Alphabetically Alphalock Alphanumeric Already Altdboxproc Alter Altering Alternate Alternately Alternative Although Altitude Always manda Amazing America American Amiga Amino Among Amortization Amount Amsterdam An'acur Anagrams Analogclock Analysis Analytically Analyze Analyzed Analyzer Analyzing Ancillary Andrew Angelopoulos Angle Animate Animated Animating Animation Animations Anitmated Announcing Annoying Annuity Anonrelocatable Anonymous Another Another Anothertep Answer Answers Anti-aliasing Anticipation Anything Anyway Anywhere Aol-lonestarss Apart Apologize Aport Appeal Appealing Appear Appearance Appears Append Appended Appendix Appends Applause Apple Apple's Appleevent Appleevent-aware Appleeventmanager Appleevents Appleglot Applelink Applem Apples Applescript Applescript/osax Applescripts Applescripts-for-thi Appleshare Appletalk Applets Applicable Application Application Application-creator Applicationprocs Applications Applist Apply Appmaker Appmaker-generated Appointed Appreciated Approach Approaches Approching Appropriate Appropriate Appropriately Approximately Approximation Apps/nodes/zones Appsprites April Arashi Arbitrary Arcade Architect Architect/tcl Archivecontent Archived Archives Archiving Arctic Arealist Areas Aren't Argument Arguments Arise Arithmetic Arizona Arlington Arrange Arranged Arrangements Array Arrays Arraysort Arrival Arrives Arrow Arrows Artabrot Article Articles As-yet Ascii Ascii-saved Asked Asking Aspect Aspects Assemble Assembled Assembler Assemblers Assembly Assembly-showinit Assert Assign Assigned Assignment Assigns Assist Assistance Assists Associated Association Associative Assorted Assortment Assume Assumed Assuming Assumption Asynchronous Atalkzones Atari Athena Attach Attached Attaches Attachment Attempt Attempts Attention Attention Attri Attribute ttributes Attributor Attrs Audio Aught Augment Auserfields Auserfldptr Australia Authentication Authenticator Author Author's Authors Authour Auto-logon Auto-unstuffit Autochoose Autocruise Autoerase Autohilite Automate Automatic Automatically Automatically Autotype Auxactive Availability Available Average Avoid Avoidance Avoided Avoiding Avoids Award-winning Aware Awareness Awfull Axelsson 1.21a2.1@ 1000@ 1990-1992@ 2.0u@ 512k@ 817-731-9304@ About Abstraction--other@ According Accurately@ Actually Adapted@ Added Address@ Adjust@ Apples@ Application Appropriate Arrives@ Attention Automatically Axis@ Balloon Basic Batch-type@ Because Behavior Better Between Bitmaps Bonkers@ Bonus@ Bound@ Breaks@ Brings@ Building@ Bundle@ dedpanedemo@ Change Charge@ Choice Citadel@ Click Close Collect@ Combined@ Commands Compact@ Compileit@ Composition@ Computing@ Confused Axis-aligned Aztec Backdrops Backgound Background Background-layer Backing Backreferencing Backs-up Backtracking Backup Backups Backward Backwardly Bacteria Balance Balg0514 Ballajura Balloon Balloon Ballrecs Baloon Bappend Barely Barring Baseball Based Bases Basic Basically Basis Batch Batch-type Batista Baxter Bbedit Beautiful Became Because Because Becomes Beeped Beeps Beepshuffle Befor Before Begin Beginner Beginner's Beginners Beginning Behave Behaves Behavior Behavior Behaviors Behaviour Behind Being Believe Belongs Below Benchmark Benchmarking Benefit Benincosa Berkeley Berkely Bermuda Besides Better Between Betwen Bexpheader Bexport Beyond Bicubic Bigger Billed Billion Binaries Binary Binding Binhex Binhexed Binsert Binsertall- Biologists Biology Biosciences Bison image Bit/pixmaps Bitmaps Bitmaps Bitset Bitsets Bizarro Black Blackout Blank Blanking Blanks Blind Blobmgr Blobs Block Blockcopy Blockmove Blocks Blomster Blotches Blown Board Boggle2.1 Bogus Boldface Bonus Books Boolean Bootstrapping Bootup Border Bored Bottom Bounce Bounces aries Boundary Bounds Bowers Boxes Boyer-moore-gosper Brackets Brain Break Breaks Breck Brian Bridge Brief Briefly Brimming Bring Bringing Broadest Broken Brotcode Brought Brown Browse Browser Btnwait Btoa'ed Bucks Buffer Buffers Bug-fix Bug/suggest Buggy Build Builders Building Builds Built Built-in Builtin Bullet Bullets Bullseye Bunch Bunch-kaufman-parlet Buried Business Busjohnny Butcdef Butes Button Buying Bytes C-language C-like C-prolog C-source C-style C/assembly Cable Caccordionpane Cache Caches Cafterdark Calculate Calculated Calculates Calculation Calculations Calculator Calendar Calendarset Calendoid Calibration California Callback Callbacks Called Calling Calling Calls Camera Canadian Cancel Cancels Candidates Cannot Canonical Canvas Capabilities Capability Capable Capacity Capitalize Capp's Capslock Caption Capture Captured Captures Card's Card-layer Cards Careful Carefully Caret Carraypanes Carriage Carriage-return Carried Carrying Case/classcomp Cases Casting Castle Casual Catalog Catch-and-throw Catches Category Cause Caused Causes Caution Caveat Cazador Cbitmap Cbitmappane borator Ccolorbitmap Ccolorbitmappane Cd-rom Cdatafile Cdecimaltext Cdecorator Cdef's Cdefs Cdev-savvy Cdeveloper Cdeveloper's Cdevs Cdialogtext Cdictionary Cdividedpane Cdividedpanedemo Cdividedpanedemodir Cdragacrosstable Cdragacrosstask Cedittext Celeste's Cells Center Centered Centerh Centerv Central Centris Certain Certainly Cfile Cgneort Chaccordionpane Chain Challenge Chance Change Change Changed Changedresource Changeitem Changemenu Changes Changewindow Changing Chaning Channel Channels Character Characteristic Characteristics Characters Chararacteristics Charge Charged Chars Charting Charts Chassis Cheaper Check heck-out Checkbox Checkboxes Checkdebugger Checked Checkerboard Checking Checkmark Checks Checksum Cheers Cheesetoast Cheezy Chess Chico Children Chipmunk Choice Choice Choices Cholesky Choosecolor Choosefromlist Choosen Chooser Chooseresource Choosing Chores Chose Chosen Chows Chris Chypertext Chypertext's Cicon Ciconbutton Cincludescode Cinstance Circa Circle Circles Circuit Circular Circumstances Cis-714501436 Citadel Citem Citemlist Citemtable Cities Citizens Claims Clarifications Class lasses Classic Classical Clause Clean Cleaned Cleaner Cleaning Cleans Cleanup Clear Cleared Clearing Clever Click Click Click-and-drag-line Click-drag Clickable Clickcmd Clicked Clicking Clicks Client Client's Climb Clipboard Clipinfo Clipping Clippings Cliptopict Clockarea Clocking Clocks Clone Cloning Close Close Closeapp Closed Closeresfile Closing Closures Clunky Clustal Clustalv Clustering Cmactcpdriver Cmaster Cmd-opt-open Cmdkey Cmidi Cmoviecontroller Cobject Code-bearing Code/technique Codes Codewarrior Coding Coercion Cohen Coincide Coldest Colection Collapse Colleagues Collect Collected Collection Collections Collector Colon Colons Color Coloron Colors Colour Colourblock Column Columns Combination Combinations Combine Combined Combines Combining Comes Coming Comma Command Command-click Command-clicking Command-f Command-i Command-m Command-option Command-option-openi Command-shift Command/click Commands Commands Commas Comment Commented Commenting Comments Commercial Commericial Common Commonly Commtoolbox Communicate Communication Communications Communique Compact Compactor Compactor's Companion Company Comparable Compare Compared Comparelines Compares Comparing Comparison Comparisons Compatability Compatably Compatibility Compatible Compete Compilation Compile mpiled Compileit Compiler ompiler/interpreter Compilers Compiles Compiling Complaining Complementary Complete Completed Completely Completes Complex Complies Compliments Component Components Composition Compound Compounds Comprehensive Compres Compress Compressed Compressing Compression Compression/decompre Compresspictfile Compressstring Comprises Compter Compuserve Computation Compute Computed Computer Computer's Computers Computing Concatenated atenation Concentration Concern Concerned Concerning Concerns Conclusion Concode Condemned Condensed Condition Conditionals Conditions Conditonally Cones Conference Configurable Configuration Configure Confined Confirm Conflict Conflicts Conformance Conforming Conforms Confused Confused Confusing Conjugate Conjuntion Connect Connected Connecting Connection Connections Connects Consecutively-number Considerably Considerations Considered Considering Consist Consistant Consistent Consisting Consists Console Constant Constantly Constants Constituent Constrain Constrained Constraints Confused Conjunction@ Contains Control Converter Copying@ Cprogressbar@ Createfolder Crude1@ Current Customize Darkness Date@ Debugstr@ Default Deleting@ Demostrates Description Detail Developing@ Dialog Digit Dirid@ Disks Distribute@ Doomsday Drag-and-drop Drop@ Effect Constraints Construct Constructed Constructing Construction Constructors Constructs Consultants Consulted Consuming Consumption Contact Contacted Contain Contained Containing Contains Contains Contents Context Contiguous Continous Contins Continually Continue Continues Continuous Continuously Contour Contract Contrary Contribute Contribution Control Control Control's Controlkey Controlled Controller Controlling Controllock Controls Convenient Convention Conventional Conversations Converse Conversely Conversion Conversions Convert Convertdate Converted Converterverterter Converterter Converter Converting Converts Convex Cooperate Coopersmith Coordinate Coordinates Coords Copied Copies Coprocessor Copy'ed Copybits Copybitsquickly Copydata Copyfile Copyfileatofileb Copyfolder Copying Copyit Copypicture Copyres Copyresource Copyright righted Copyrights Cornell Corner Corporation Corporation's Corrdinate Correct Corrected Correction Corrections Correctly Correctly-working Correspond Corresponding Corresponds Corrupted Cosine Costing Costs Could Could/should Couldn't Count Counterclockwise Counterparts Counting Countresources Country Counts Counttypes Couple Courage Courier Course Cover Covers Cpane Cpanorama Cpedittext Cpixelworld Cpixelworldpane Cpreferences Cprogressbar Cpstyletext Cr/lf Crabs Cracking Crash Crashed rashes Crashing Crawford Crawler Crawling Creatcustomicon Create Createalias Created Createfolder Createfolder Createmenuhelp Createresfile Creates Createstack Createthumbnail Creating Creation Creation/modificatio Creators Credit Creditcard Crime Criteria Critical Crooked Cross Cross-development Cross-platform Crosses Crossreference Crude1 Cryptarith Cryptic Crypting Crystal Cscrolllist Cscrollorama Cscrollpane Cshowinit Csicnbutton Csicnpane Csmartdocument Csmp-v Cstdpopuppane Cstringarray Cstyletext Ctable Ctalk Ctcpclient Cterminalpane Ctrace Ctvax Cubes Culbertson Cumbersome Cumulative Curious Currency Current Current enta5 Currentdate Currently Curresfile Cursing Cursor Cursors Curtailed Curtin Curve Custom Customer Customers Customizability Customize Customize Customized ut/copy/paste Cutting Cvaccordionpane Cwhoisengine Cwindow Cyclan Cylinder Cylinders Cynic D'oliveiro D1267 Da-modemdtr Daemon Daemons Daisy Damage Dandy Dangerous Daniel Danny Darken Darkness Darkness Darpa Darth Dartmouth Darweesh Data-analysis Data-base Data-types Database Databases Databses Datafile Datafiles Datagrams Date/time Dateconverter Dates Datesort David Dawdle Dayofweek Db/write Dbmses Dboxproc Dbtaddproc Dbtclearprocs Dbtimer Dbugr Dcl-ansi Ddpread Dealing Dearly Death Debinhex Debug Debugger Debugging Debugstr Debugwindow December Decent Decide Decided Decimal Decision Declaration Declarations Declared Declaring Decode Decodes Decoding Decompile Decompiled Decompiles presses Decompression Decorations Decouple Decoupling Decribed Decstation Dedicated Deeper Default Default Defaults Defense Define Defined Defines Definied Defining Definite Definitely Definition Definitions Defproc Defprocs Defrost Defualt Degree Degrees Dehqx Dehqx's Delay Delayed Delegation Delete Deleted Deleteresfork Deleting Deletion Deliberately Delimeter Delimited Delimiter Deliver Delivers Delivery Delphi Delta Deluxe Delve Demand Demo/test Demoes Demon Demonstrate Demonstrated Demonstrates Demonstrating Demonstration Demostrates Demostrates Demultiplex Denison Denman Denoting Dense Dental Department Depend Dependency Dependent Depending Depends Depicted Deprivation Depth Depths Derivation Derived Derrick Descendant Descendants Describe Described Describes Describing Description Description Descriptions Descriptor Descriptors Desea Design Designer Desire Desired Deskcheck Desktop Desparate Despite Destfile Destination Destmap Destrect Destructors Detached Detail Detail Detailed Details etatchresource Detect Detected Detection Determine Determing Determining Deterministic Dev/a4d/clients-righ Develop Developed Developement Developer Developer's Developers Developing Development evice Deviceon Devices Devoted Devpac Dffile Dfpath Diagnostic Diagonal Diagram Diagrams Dialect Dialects Dialing Dialix Dialog Dialog Dialogrunner Dialogs Dictionary Didn't Die-hard Difference Differences Different Differentiate Differs Difficult Difficulty Diffuse Digests Digex Digit Digit Digital Digitizer Digits Dimension Dimensional Dimensionr Dimensions Dimesion Dimmed Dimming Dinkclass Dinks Diomidis Direct Directed Direction Directional Directives Directly Directory Dirid Dirlist Dirmassage Dirty Disable Disabled Disables Disappear Disappears Disappointed Disassem Disassemble Disassembled Discern Discourage Discoverd Discovered Discrete Discretely Discusses Discussion Discussions Disengaged Disinfectant Disjunctive Disks Dismisses Dismount Dispatch Dispatcher Display Display-only Displaying Displaylist Displays Dispose Disposehandle Disposeptr Disrupt Dissappear Dissbits Dissolve Dissolving Distinct Distinguish Distributable Distribute Distributed Distributed-memory Dithering Divergence Diverse Divided Dividers Dividing Dizzy Do-macro Do-while Doccreator Docref Docserver Doctoral Doctypes Document Documentation Documented Documents Doessn't Doing Dollars Dollors Domain Domains Domenu Don't Donald Doncaster Doomsday Doomsday Dormitory Dos-style Dotty Double Double-click ouble-clickable Double-clicked Double-clicking Double-drive Doubt Douglas Download Downloaded Downloading Downs Downshift Dozens Draft Drag-and-drop Drag-and-drop Drag-and-scroll Drag-n-drop Dragged Dragging ragon Dragons Dragonsmith Dramatic Dramatically Drastic Drawcontrols Drawdialog Drawicon Drawing Drawings Drawn Draws Dreams Drive Driven Driver Drivers Drives Drizis Drop-in Droplet Droplets Dropped Dropper Dropping Drudgery Dskdmp2 Dsp3210 Dumbterm Dumped Duplicate Duplicating Duplication During Dynamic Dynamically E-mail Earth Easier Easiest Easily Echoed Eddy's Edges Editable Edited Editing Editing--a Editor ditors Educational Effect Effect Effects Efficent Efficiency Efficient Efficiently Effort Effortlessly Efforts Egrep Eidgenoessische Eigenvector Eject Ejectall Ejected Ejecting Elapsed Elastic Electronic Electronically Elegance Elegant Elegantly Element Elements Eliminates Effect Eigenvector ncoder@ Entails@ Equations Everything@ Excellent@ Exists Export@ External Facility Fetch Filemaker Fileservers Finder Fluff Following Formatnum@ Fractal-brownian-mot@ Frequently Fsrename@ Future General Gestaltint Getnamedresource@ Eliminating Eliza Elmer Elmhurst Elsewhere Emacs Email Emailware Embedded Emboldening Emits Emphasis Employed Empty Emulate Emulates Emulation Emulations Emulator Enable Enabled Enables Enabling Enclosing Enclosure Encoded Encoder Encoding Encounter Encountered Encourage Encouraged Encrypted Endings Endless Endpoints Enemies Engaged Engineer Engineers English English-like Englund Enhance Enhanced Enhancement Enhancements Enhancing Enjoy Enlarged Enough Entails Enter Enterable Entered Entering Enters Enthusiastic Enticed Entire Entirety Entities Entries Entry Entry/exit Enumerate Envelope Environment Environments Eprom Equal Equation Equations Equations Equiangular Equipment Equipped Equiv Equivalent Equivalents Erase Erasearc Erasefile Erases Erasure Erraecoercionfail Error Escape Especially Essential Essentially Essentials Estimate Etiquette Eugene Europe Evaluate Evaluating Evaluation Evening Event Eventmanager Events Events/applescript Eventually Every Everything Everywhere Evironments Evolution Evolutionary Exact Exactly Examination Examine Examining Example Example/doc Examples Exceeding Excel Excel's Excellent Except Exception Exceptionhandler Exchange Exchanged Exchanger Exciting Exclude Executable Execute Executed Executes Executing Execution Exercise Exercises Exist Existence Existing Exists Exists Exits Expand Expandability Expandalias Expanded Expander Expansion Expect Expected Expense Experience Experienced Experiment Experimental Experimenting Experiments Experts Expired Explain Explained Explains Explanation Explanations Explicitly Exploring Explosion Exponents Export Exposure Express Expression Expression-evaluatio Expressions Expressive Expresssions Extend Extended Extendible Extends Extensible Extension Extensions nsive Extensively Extent External External Extra Extract Extraction Extractitems Extraneous Extraordinare Extremely Faceless Facelift Faces Faceware Facilitate Facilities Facility Facility Factor Factorisation Factorisations Factorise Fades Fadetoblack/fadetono Fails Fairly Faithfully Fall-off False Familiar Families Family Fancy Fashion Fashioned Faster Fastest Fault Faulty Favorite Fcreator Fdopen Fdreopen Feature Feature-rich Featured Features Fedit Feedback Feldman Fetch Fetch Fewer Field Field's Fields {ds/expressions Fifth Fifty Figure Figured Figuring File's File/folder Filecopy Filedatasize Fileisopen Filelist Filemaker Filemaker Filename Filenames Files Files--all Files/folders Fileservers Fileservers Filesharingmaster Filespec Filesystem Filetoclip Filetofield Filetopictres Filetype Fill2 Filling Fills Filter Filtering Filterroutine Filters Final Finalized Finally Find/replace Finder Finder Finder's Finderlib Findfolder Findhandlers Findinfield Finding Findkey Finds Findtypes Findwindow Finest Finger Finish Finished Finishes Finishing Finite First Fitting Fixed Fixed-length Fixed-size Fixed-width Fixes Fkeys Flags Flash Flashing Flatly Flavors Fledged Flexibility Flexible Flicker-free Flight Floating Floating-point Floppy Florian Fluff Fluff Flurry Flush Flushed Fmenus Focus Focused Folder Foldername Folders Foldersize Folks Follow Follow-up Followed Followin Following Following Followup Font/da Fontascent Fontdescent Fontinfo Fontleading Fontlist Fontmaster Fontmaxwidth Fonts Fontsize Fopen Fopen/freopen Foresight Forever Forget Forks Forman Format Formatnum Formatphone Formats Formatted Formatting Forms Formula Formulas Forth Fortran Fortran-m Fortunately Forum Forward Found Foundation Fractal Fractal-brownian-mot Fractals Fractions Fragment Frame Framework Framework-independen France Frcrls Frederic Fredrick Freed Freedom Freely Freememory Frees Freeware Freeze Freezes Frefs Frequently Frequently Friend Friendliness Friendly Friends Front Frontier Frontmost Frozen Frustrated Fscaledisable Fscatmove Fsclose Fscreate Fsdelete Fsexchangefiles Fsmakefsspec Fsopen Fsread Fsrename Fsspec Fswrite Full-color Full-featured Fullballoons Fulldrag Fullfilename Fullfind Fullhpop Fullmove Fulloffset Fullremove Fullrename Fullreplace Fullreslist Fullsfpack Fullsfput Fullsort Fulltext Fullwrite Fully Function Function-graphing Function2 Functional Functionality Functionally Functionnal Functions Fundamental Funny Future Future Futurebasic Fuzzy Gaanttc Gamma Gamma--the Garbage Gathered Gdevice Gdsetentries Genapp General General General-purpose Generalised Generalizing Generally Generate Generated Generates Generating Generation Generator Generators Generic Genericda Generously rtabber Genly Geoff Geometry George German Germany Gestalt Gestaltint Gestaltint Gestaltnumversion Gestaltvalue Gestaltversion Getaliasinfo Getblock Getbootvol Getcatinfo Getdfpath Getdir Geteof Getfile Getfinfo Getfpos Getglobal Gethandlesize Gethome Geticon Getindresource Getindtype Getliteralblock Getmode Getmods Getnamedresource Getopenedresfile Getpassword Getpixelsquickly Getport Getresource Getresources Getscrap Getsysfolder Getting Gettype Getvinfo Ghost Ghostscript Gives Giving Glamorous Glasses Gleaned Global Global's Globalizer Globallist Globally Globalmaster Globals Globe Glossy Gmres Gnu's Going Goodman's Gosub Glasses@ Gnome@ Having Helper@ Hidewindow@ Hitech Hutchison@ Hypertext@ Idea@ Image Import@ In-house@ Includes Index Informal Initialize@ Install Integer Interesting Interval@ Invertlist@ Italics@ Jwritepartialresourc@ Killer Gotten Govern Gprint Grabber Gracefully Gradients Grammars Gramming Granted Graph Graphic Graphical Graphics Graphics-based Graphing Grateful Gravity Grayscale Great Greater Greatestlistline Greatfull Greatly Greatsnake Gregory Group Group's Grouped Grouping Groups Growable Growing Grows Gsitc Gtextmode Guarant Guarantee Guaranteed Guarantees Guard Guaruntee Guess Guessed Guide Guidelines Gutknecht Gutting Gw-ada/ed-mac Gworld Gworlds Gxcmderror Habit Hacked Hacker Hackers alf-life Halloween Hamilton Han's Hand-assembled Handbook Handle Handled Handler Handlers Handles Handling Handset Handshake Handshaking Handy Hanging Hanrek Happen Happened Happening Hard-coded Hardware Harpo Harvard Hashed Hashing Hassle Haven't Having Having Hc/macintalk Hc/printfld Hc/printing Hccopyfit Hcplayer Hdref Headaches Header Headers Headless Heard Heath Heaviest Heavy-duty Height Heizer Helix-turn-helix Hello Helped Helper Helpful Helps Hence Henri Henry ere's Hereby Herein Hertzfelds Hesitate Hex/text Hexadecimal Hfsopen Hi-performance Hidden Hidden-surface Hides Hidewindow Hierarchical Hierarchiel Hierarchies Hierarchy Higgins High-level High-performance High-speed Higher Highest Highlight Highlighted Highlighting Highly Hilighted Hilights Hints Hiperf Hired Hisoft History Hitech Hitech Hitregion Hlock Hnopurge Hobbyists Hochschule Holden Holding Holds Holes Holland Homeresfile Homologous Homology Hooks Hopefully Hopen Hopes Horizintal Horizontal orizontally Hosts Hours oward However Howmany Howto's Hpopup Hpurge Huffman Human Human-readable Hundred Hundreds Hunlock Hunting Hurry Hutchison Hybrid Hybridized Hyper Hypercard Hypercard's Hypercard2.1 Hypercards Hyperfaithful Hyperfolder Hypermacintalk Hyperstacks Hypertalk Hypertext Hyperword Hyperwords Hyperxcmd Hyperxres I-beam Icntoicon Icon's Iconia Iconic Iconid Iconize Icons Iconstructor Iconwrap Ideas Identical Identifier Identify Idle/browse Idlecursor Iedit If-then If-then-else If/else If/then Ifdef'ing Ignorance Iicx's Illustrate Illustrates Illustrating Illustration Illustrations Illustrative Im-vi Image Image Images Imagewriter Imcoming Immediate Immediately Imnvho Imperative Implement Implementation Implementations Implemented Implementing Implements Implicitly Implied Implies Import Import/export Important mported Importing Imports Impossible Impractical Improper Improve Improved Improvements In-between In-house In/out Inaddition Inadvertantly Include Included Includes Includes Including Inclusion Inclusive Incognito Incoming Incomming Incomplete Incorporated Incorrect Increase Increased Increases Increments Indeed Indefinitely Indent Indentations Independant Independent Independently Index Index Indicate Indicated Indicates Indicating Indicator Indices Individual Individual's Industrial Inertia Inevitable Inexpensive Inexperienced Infinite Infinity Info-mac Info-mac/dev/mac-spe Info-zip Info-zip's Info/graphics Infoid Infomaion Inform Informal Informal Information Infos Infoscript Infront Inherent Inherit Inheritance Init's Init/cdev Init/cdev's Init31 Initial Initialisation Initialization Initialize Initialized Initially Inits Inkey Inline Inner Inquiries Inscribes Insect Insensitive Insert Insert/eject Insertdate Inserted Inserting Inserting/removing Insertion Insertlistline Inside Inspiration Install Install Installation nstalled Installer Installerspy Installs Instance Instances Instead Instruction Instructions Instruments Insurance Int/long Intact Integer Integer Integer1 Integer2 Integers Integral Integrated Integrates Integrating Integrity Intelligence Intelligent Intended Intensive Interact Interaction Interactions Interactive Interapplication Intercepts Interchange Interdependence Interest Interested }resting Interesting Interface Interfaces Interfering Interim Intermittently International Internet Interpolations Interpret Interpretation Interpreted Interpreter Interpreters Interrogate Interrogative Interrupt Interval Intervention Interview Intrfc/osintf Introduced Introducing Introduction nvalrect Invaluable Invented Invert Invertlist Inverts Invested Investment Invisible nvocations Invoice Invoke Invoked Invoking Involve Involved Involves Involving Iscursorkey Isdate Isfile Isfinderlocked Isfolder Isn't Isometric Isresource Issue Italic Italicised Italicizing Italics Item's Itemoflist Items Iterating Iteration Itself Itshyperlist Itssupervisor Iviewtemp Jamie's January Japan Jersey menez Jjjthis Jjjvar1 Jjjvar2 Jon's Jonas Journal Journey Jreadpartialresource Jsteele Jwritepartialresourc Karen Kbytes Keep's Keeping Kelly Keyboard Keyboards Keydown/autokey Keypad Keystrokes Keytrans Keywords Killer Killer Killing Killres Kills Kinda Kinds Kissing Kiyomasa Knowing Knowledge Known Knows leditable Kurt's Label Labeled Labels Laboratory Labyrinthe Lacking Lacks Lamiraux Lanczos Language Languages Large Larger Largest Larry Lars-olof Laser Laserprep Laserwriter Laby@ Lane@ Ldefproc0@ Library's@ Limit Lisp@ Lists Location Lookup Macintosh@ Macnosy@ Mail@ Makeproto@ Manages@ Marble Mathematical@ Mc68000@ Medialab@ Menuitem@ Minifinder@ Model-4 Modularity Mouse Ms-dos@ Multiple-modifier@ Myself@ Nearly@ Newmaxwell@ None@ hyperword Latent Later Latest Latitute Latter Laughs Launch Launchdoc Launched Launcher Launches Launching Lawrence Layer Layout Lazy-state Lazyness Ldef's Ldefproc0 Ldefproco Leading Leafname Learn Learning Least Leastlistline Leave Leaving Legal Length Length-1 Lengthy Leskinen Lesson Let's Letter Letters Letting Lettor Level Levels Lewis Lexer Lexical Lexically Librarians Libraries Library Library's Licence License Licensing Lifted Light Lighting Lightly Lights Lightspeed Lightspeedc Lightweight Likely Liking Limit Limit Limitation Limitations imited Limiting Limitless Limits Linden Lindholm Line-by-line Line-feed Line-mode Linear Linears Linecount Lined Lines Lining Linked Linker Linking Links Linpro Lisa's andlist Listcomponents Listdialog Listed Listener Listing Listings Listlogic Listname Listnotlist Listoid Listorlist Listparse Lists Lists Listselect Literacy Literal Literals Literature Litigation Little Living Loaded Loader Loading Loadresource Loads Local Localised Localization Localize Localizing Locate Located Locater Location Locations Locked Locktext Lockvol Logging Logic Logical Lonestar Long-awaited Long-time Longer Longint Longitude Longjmp Look-up Looked Looking Lookup Lookup Looney Loops Low-level Lowdown Lower Lowercase Lpdaemon Ludlow Luminance-control Lunarmobiscuit's Luther M2files M68000 Mac-like Mac-rtrace Mac-rtrace-1.0 Mac-specific Mac-standard Mac/gnuucp Macapp Macbinary Macdev Macerr Macfortran Machack Machine Machines Macintalk Macintosh Macintosh's Macintoshes Macintoshos Macnet Macnifty Macnosy Macoberon Macp12 Macpaint Macpascal Macplt Macppp Macproject Macps Macqd Macro Macros Macsbug Macstarter Mactcp Mactep Mactraps Mactutor Mactype Macuser's Macworld Macwrite Maelstrom/asteroids Magic Magna Mailcheck Mailing Mailmaster Mailwithprop Mainframe Mainly Maintain Maintained Maintaining Maintains Maintenance Mainwindow Major Majority Makeproto Maker Makers Makes Makesa Makewrite Making Makwrt10 Malldrit Maller Manage Managed Management Manager anager's Managers Manages Managing Mandelbrot Manger Manifested Manip Manipulate Manipulating Manipulation Manipulations Manner Manual Manually Manuals Manuel Manufacturer Mapping Marble Marble March Margin Margins Marked Marker Market Marking Marks Marksman Marten Martin Maskrgn Masks Massage Master Mastercard Mastermind Match Matched Matcher Matches Matching Matchline Matchrecords Matchrecordsbetter Math-coprocessor Mathematical Mathmatical Matlab Matrix Matter Maximize Maximum Maximum-likelihood Maxwell Maybe Mbasic Mbprintf Mbrot Mc/visa Mc68000 Mc68020/30/40 Mcasm Mckinley Mclink Mcompress Mcvax Mdefproc Meaning Meaningful Meaningless Means Meant Meantime Measure Measures Mechanism Medialab Meeting-scheduling Meetings egabyte Member Members Membership Memory Menke Mentioned Mentor Menu's Menubar Menudem Menuhandler Menuid Menuitem Menuitemid Menus Mercer's Merge Merged Merging Merit Meschach Message-of-the-day Messages Messaging Messing Metacharacters Metcalf Method Methods Metronome Metropolis Metrowerks Michael Micheal Microphone Microprocessor Microseconds Microsoft Microsoft-basic Middle Midimerger Midnight Might Mike's Mikec20 Mikepack Milestone Milli Millisecond Milliseconds Mimic Mimics ]-project Minifinder Minifinders Minimal Minimally Minimize Minimum Minix-pc Minix-st Minor Minority Minow Minute Minutes Miranda Miscellaneous Mismatches Missed Missing Mistake Mixed Mjimenez Mkelly Modal Modaldialog Model Model-4 Model-4 Modeless Models Modem Modem-setup Modems Moderate Moderately Moderators Modes Modest Modification Modifications Modified Modifier Modifiers Modifies Modify Modkeys Modstr Modula Modula-2 Modula2 Modula3 Modular Modularity Modularity Module Modules Molecular Momentum Monaco Monaco-9 Money Monitor Monitoring Monitors Mono-spaced Monopoly Month Months Monty Moreover Morever Morpion Mosaic Mostly Motif Motorola Mount Mounted Mounts Mountvol Mouse Mouse Mousebroken Moused Mousoid Movefile Movement Mover Moves Movewindow Movie Movies Moving Ms-basic Ms-dos Msdos Msword ulti-byte Multi-file-find Multi-frame Multi-line Multi-page Multi-part Multi-process/window Multi-segment Multi-sets Multi-statement Multi-user Multidimensional Multifile Multifinder Multiple Multiple-modifier Multisort Multitasking Multiuser Mumblesoft Munich Muntar Murray Muscle Musical Musicbox Musicbox's Musicians Myfmenus Myles Myprefs Myself Mystery Named Namenewfile Names Names/edit Naming Narrows Nasty Native Natural Nature Navigate Ncalendar Near-subset Nearly Necessarily Necessary Nederland eeded Needing Needs Needs/desires Negates Negating Negation Negative Negotiations Neither Nescessarily Nested Netcom Netherlands Network Networking Networks Neufriedenheimerstr Neural Neuretv Never Newalias Newaliasminimal Newaliasminimalfromf Newcube Newest Newhandle Newmaxwell Newoffset Newptr Newsgroup Newshuttleviewer Newstring Newtext Newton Newtonscript Nicechoice Nicely Nicer Nicest Nifty Nigel Night Niksula Nized o-frills Nobody's Nodes Nogrowdocproc Non-built-in Non-default Non-destructive Non-macintosh Non-oop Non-perspective Non-portable Non-rectangular Non-removable Non-resource Non-response Non-sctrict Non-volatile Non-zero Nonpreemptive Nonpreemptively Noone Normal Normally Normals Normaly Northwestern Notable Notebook Notes Notice Noticeable Noticed Notices Notification Notified Notify Nottingwood Noughts Novel November Novice Nowhitespace Nrct's Nthlistline Nubus Nubuslist Nucleic Nucleotide Nucube Num2sn Number Numberfilter Numbering Numbers Numbers Numeric Numerical Numerous Numlistlines Numticks Nyu's Oakley Oberon Obiwan Object Object-oriented Objectexists Objective Objective-c Objectmaster Objects Numbers Objects Obscure@ Offer Operations Optimizations@ Option-letter@ Original Originate Other Output-writing@ Owners Package Panel's@ Paren@ Parsing Passing@ Pdp-8@ Perhaps Perl@ Picheight@ Picvar@ Public Objects Oblivion Obscuring Observer Observes Obsolete Obtain Obtained Obtaining Obvious Obviously Occasional Occasionally Occupied Occupy Occur Occurred Occurrence Occurs Oceanography October Off-screen Offer Offices Official Offline Offscreen Offset Offsets Ofinside Often Old-style Older Olson Omissions Omninet On-the-fly On/off One-pass Online Prolog Open-apple-s Open-ended Open/closed Openapp Opendoc Opened Openfiles Opening Openprolog Opens Openselection Operate Operating Operation Operations inion Oploaded Opportunity Opposed Opted Optimeized Optimization Optimizations Optimize Optimized Optimizing Option Option-click Option-command Option-dbl-click Option-enter ening Option-shift Option-space Optional Optionally Optionkey Options Order Ordered Ordered/sorted Orderlines Ordinarily Ordinary Oregon Organelles Organisation Organization Organizations Organize Organizer Organizes Orientation Oriented Origin Original Originate Originate Origname Ornament Ornaments Osax's Osaxen Osaxs Oserr Otago Othello-playing Other Other thers Others/peterlewis Otherwise Outgoing Outline Outlined Outlines Output Outputs Outstanding Outward Overall Overcome Overflow Overhead Overkill Overlapping Overlay Overlaying Overloaded Overridden Override Overview Owner Owners P18-23 Pacal Pacific Pack'en Package Package Packageable Packaged Packages Packet Packets Packing Packit2 Pagemaker Pagemaker's Pages Paint Paints Palatable Palette Palettes Panache Panel Panel's Panels Panes Panoramas Paper Paragraph Paragraphs Parallel Parallelipipeds Param Paramaters Paramenters Parameter Parameterized Parameters Parametric Paramptr Parity Parker Parle Parse Parsed Parser Parser/interpreter Parses Parsing Parsing Part-whole Partial Partialaliasespresen Particular Particularly Parties Partition Parts Party Pascal Pascal-style Passes Passing assword Passworded Paste Paste'd Pasted Pastes Pasting Patch Patchbay Patchcode Patched Patches Patented Pathname Paths Patient Pattern Patterns Pause Pauses Pbcatmove Pcbasic Pdp-8 Peek-a-boo Peephole Pelli Penalties People People's Peoples Per-copy Perceived Percent Percentage Perez Perfect Perfectly Perform Performance Performed Performing Performs Perhaps ]erienced Period Periodically Perkins Perlman Permanent Permission Permit Permits Permitting Perry Persistence Person Person's Personal Personalities Perspective Persuading Pesky Peter Phase Phone Phone/fax Phonebook Phoneme-code Phones Photo-realistic Photos Photoshop Phrase Phrases Phylogenetic Pic4d Picheight Picinfo Pickastate Picked Picker Picks Picorgh Picorgv Picoriginh Picoriginv Picsize Picstomovie Pictfile Pictfiletores Pictoid Pictoids Pictorial Picts Picttoclip Picttofile Picttorsrc Picture Picturebase Picturehide Picturelink Pictures Pictureshow Picvar Picwidth Piece Pieces Pimples Pinterfaceshelp Pioneering Pirandom Pitch Pitfalls Pivoting Pixel-blitting Pixels Pixelworld Pixmaps Pkware's Pkzip Place Placed Placement Places Placing Plain Plain-vanilla Plaindbox Plaintalk Plane Planned Planning Platform's Platforms Playback Played Player Players Playing Playmod Plays Playstring Plaza Please leased Plenty Plots Plotter Plotting Plug-in Plug-ins Poeple Point oint/line Pointer Pointers Points Polished Polybutton Polybuttons Polygon Polygon-shaped Polygonal Polygons Pop-up Popping Popsrv Popular Popup Popup-menu Popupmunuselect Popups Popuptypein Poriginx Poriginy Portable Ported Porting Portion Portions Portrect Ports Position Positionable Positioning Positive Posix Possibilities Possible Possibly Post-link Postcard Postcardware Posted Postscript Potential Pounds Powell Power Power's Powerbar Powerbook Powerbooks Powerful Powermac Powermodules Powerpc Powerpcdisas Powerplant Powertalk Ppclist Pragma Precision Predecessor Predefined Predicts Prefer Preference Preferences Preferred Prefix Prefixed Prefixed Prefs Prelimenary Preload Premiere Preparation Prepared Preprocessor Prescan Present Present/not Presentable Presentation Presented Presently Presents Preset President Press Pressed Pressing Presume Pretend Pretty Prettyc Prettyprints Prevent Prevents Previous Previous Previously Price Priced Pricing Primarily Primarly Primary Prime Primer Primer/usenet-primer Primitive Primitives Principal Print Print-outs Printable Printdoc Printed Printenvelope Printer Printerinfo Printf Printfields Printing Printing Printlist Printonimagewriter Printouts Printpict Printpictlist Prints Prior Private Privileges Pro's Probably Problem Proce Procedural Procedurally Procedure Procedure Procedures Proceeding Proceedure Process Processed Processes Processing Processor Processors rodigy Produce Produced Produces Product Production Productive Productivity Products Professional rofiles Profit Profit-making Program Program -originated Programmable Programmed Programmer Programmer's Programmers Programming Programs Programs Progress Project Projection Projector Projects Prolog Promiscuous Promises Prompt Prompted Promptoid Prompts Propagation Proper Properly Properties Property Proportion Proportionality Proportions Proposal Proposed Protected Protection Protein Proteins Protocol Protocols Prototype Prototype-based Prototyped Prototyper Prototypes Prototyping Protracker Prove Proved Proves Provide rovided Provided Provides Providing Provisions Prubank Pseudo-menu Pseudo-ops Pseudo-random Psoundapp Psuedo-slot Psychological Psychometric Psychophysical Psychophysics Pub/mac/csmp-faq-1 Pub/mac/csmp-faq-2 Pub/mac/graphics Public Publically Published Puerner Pulldown Pulled Pulls Puppy Purchase Purgable Purge Purgeable Purgememory Purpose Purposes Pushbutton Pushed Putblock Putfile Putliteralblock Putliteralblock Putscrap Putting Putwithstyle Puzzle Puzzles Python Q-time Qcopy Quadra Quadras Quality Quantity Quarter Qued/m Query Quest Question Queue Queued Queues Quick Putliteralblock Question Quick-and-dirty@ Quotients anged@ Recordable@ Reference@ Registry@ Remember Repeatstring@ Requesters@ 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Recompilation Reconstitute Record Recordable Recorded Recordid Recording Records Recovery Rectangle Rectangles Recurring Recursion Recursions Recursive-descent Redback Redcrosse Redefinable Redirection Redistributed Redit Redraw Redrawing Redraws Reduce Reduces Reduction Reekes Refcon Refer Reference Referenced References Referencing Referential Referred Refers Refining Reflect Reflections Reflects Refnum Reformat Reformatted Reformatting Refused Refuses Regain Regard Regarding Regardless Regards Regexp Region Regions Register Registered Registers Registry Regressions Regret Regular Reinder Reinsertion Rejected Rejoin Relate Related Relates Relateselection Relations Relationship Relationships Relative Relatively Relay Release Released Releaseresource Releases Relocate Relying Remain Remaining Remains Remember Remember Remembered ememberhome Remembers Reminded Reminder Reminders Reminiscent Remote Removal Remove Removed Removefolder Removelistline Removeresource Removes Removing Rename 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Resulting Results Resume Retail Retails Retain Retained Retargetable Retract Retrieval Retrieve Retrieves Retrieving Return Returned Returnfield Returning Returns Reusable Reuse Reused Reveal Reveals Reverse Reversed Revised Revision Revisited Revrdist Rework Rewrite Rewriting Rewritten Rgaros Ricardo Richard Richness Right Rights Rinaldi Rinaldi's Rinaldis Rinstall Rmaker Rmvlist Robert Robot Robust Roots Rosenstein Rosenstein1 Rossum Rotate Rotated Rotates Rotating Rotation Rotations Round Rounded-corner Route Routine Routines Rowbytes Rs6000 Rscviewer Rsfinn Rtrace Rubberbandrect Rudimentary Rules Run-time Running Runscript Runtime Rutgers Ryder S-records S/this/that/g Safedelete Safely Safer Safety Sales Sally Samecardpicts Sameostype Sample Sample-c-code Sampled Sampler Samples Save/load Saver Saves Savescrap Saving Savings Saying Sbarcdef Scaled Scales Scaling Scaned Scanned Scanners Scanning Scans Scarce Scenarios Scene Schedule Scheduled Scheme Schneider's Science Scientific 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Macintosh Macppp Macproject Macro Macromind Macros Macsbug Mactcp Macuser's Macwrite Maelstrom/asteroids Magic Maintain Maintained Makefile Makes Makesa Manage Management Manager Managers Managing Mandelbrot Manipulate Manipulating Manipulation Manual Marksman Master Matches Matching Mathematical Matrix Matt's Maxwell Measure Measures Memory Menu's Menuitem Menus Message Messages Messing Method Metronome Metrowerks Microprocessor Midnight Might Mike's Millisecond Mimic Minimal Miscellaneous Modal Modeless Modem Modems Modified Modifier Modifies Modula Modula-2 Modula2 Modula3 dulas Module Modules Molecular Monitor Monitors Monopoly Month Morpion Motif Mount Mounts Mountvol Mouse Moves Movie Movies Moving Multi-profile Multi-user Multifinder Multiple Multiple-modifier Multiuser Musical Named Names Negating Netnews Network Network Networking Newfilename Newsgroup groups Newstring Newtonscript No-frills Non-applications Non-default Non-response Nonpreemptive Normal Normally Notation Notes Notification Noughts Nucleotide Nulls Number Number Numbers Numeric Numerical Oberon Object-oriented Objective-c Objects Obtains Offices Offscreen Offset Ofinside Opening Openprolog Opens Operates Operating Operations Oploaded Options Ordered/sorted Oriented Original Originally Ornaments Osaxs Othello Otherwise Outline Output Overcome Overlay Package Package Packages Packets Pagemaker Palette Palettes Panel Panels Panes Parallel Parameter Parser Parser/interpreter Parsing Partial Pascal Passed Password Paste Pastes Patch Patches Pathname Paths Pattern Pdp-8 Performance Performs Permits Permutations Photoshop Phylogenetic Picts Picture Picturelink Pictures Pieces Pinterfaceshelp Pirandom Place Placing Platforms Playback Played Players Playing Plays Plots Plug-in Points Polygon-shaped Pop-up Popular Popup Popup Popupfield Popups Portable Ports Position Possible Posts Postscript Power Powerbar Powerbooks Powerful Powermodules Powerpc owertalk Precision Predicts Preference Preferences Premier Preparation Preprocessor Present Presentation Presents Pretends Primary Prime Primitive Printable Printenvelope Printenvelope Printer Printf Printing Printlist Prints Problem Problems Procedures Process Processing Processor Productivity Program Programmer Programmer's Programmers Programming Programming Programs Progress Project Projection Projects Prolog Protection Protein Protocols Prototype-based Protracker Provide Provided Provides Providing Pseudo-random Public Pulls Purpose Puzzle Python Question Questions Quick Quickbasic Quickdraw Quickey Quickkeys Quickly Quicktime Quits Radio Random Raytracer Re-creation Reaction Reader Reads Real-world Receivable Receive Reconstitute Record Recorded Records Rectangle Rectangles Reference Regarding Region Regions Register Registers Regular Related Relateselection Relay Release Remove Removes Renames Rene's Replace Replacement Replaces Reports Representation Request Requires Resedit Resedit's Reset Resets Resized Resizes Resolution Resolvealias Resource Resource Resourcer Responses Restore Restricts Result Retrieves Returns Reusable Revisited Rewrite Right Rinaldi Rinaldi's Robot Rotate Rotation Round Routine Routines Routines Run-time Running Runscript Runtime Safely Sales Sample Samples Savecurrentglobals Saved Saver Saves Scheme Scheme-like Score Scrapbook Screen Screens Script Scripting Scripts Scripts Scrollable Scrollbar Scrollbars Scrolling Scrolls Search Search-and-replace Searches Searching Searchs Section Sections Segment Select Selected Selecting Selection Selector Sends Sentence Separates Sequence Sequences Serial Serve Server Servers Service Services Setcreatedate Setcursor Setmoddate Setnamelock Setstationery Setting Settings Settype Setup Several Sfgetfile Shar'd Shared Shareware Shell Shortened Shown Shows Shuts Sicn's Simple Simplifies Simplify Simplistic Simulated Simulates Simulation Simulator Since Single Sitcomm Skeleton Sl/ip Sleep Slider Small Smaller Smaller/larger Smalltalk Smooth Snippets Socket Software Software's Solitaire Solutions Solves Songs Sorting Sorts Sound Sound Soundcap Soundplay Sounds Source Sources Sparse ecial Specific Specifics Specified Speech Speeds Spencer Spinning Splits Sprite-based Stack Stack's Stacked Stacks Stacks Stand Stand-alone Standalone Standard Standardfile Start Started Startup State Stategies Statements Statistics Status Stdio Stings String Strings Strips Stuff Style Sub-panes Subclass Submission Subroutines Successor Suitable Suite Superclass Superimposes Superpaint Supplemental Supplements Supplied Support Supported Supports Swedish Symantec Synchronize Synchronized Synthesiser ysenvirons System System's System7 Systems Tablut Takes Talking Tanslates Tasks Tasks--separate Tcp/ip Technical Telephone Tells Telnet Template Tetris Text-oriented Textedit Textual Their Thermoset These Theserial Things Think Thinkc Thread Threads Three Three-dimensional Through Ticks Tiff-format Time-based Time/date Times Timing Tmpl-building Tobject Toolbar Toolbox Tools Trace Track Traffic Traffic Transfer Transferring Transforms Translate Translates Translation Translations Translator Transparent Transportable Traps Trees Tries Trigonometry Trims Turbotcp Turtle Tutorial Twice Typed Ultra Ultra-slow Uncomment Uncompressstring Unfinished Unfreeze Units Unlimited Unlock Unmount Unmounting Unmounts Unordered/unsorted Unpack Unstuff Unzip Update pdates Upgrade Useful Usefulness Usenet Users Using Utilites Utilities Utility V1.0.0 V1.2.1 V1.2.3 V1.2.4 Validity Value Values Vampire Variable Variable-length Variables Various Velocity Version Videoworks Viewer Viewing Views Visible Visual Vital Voice Volume Warrior Watch Watches Weight Welcome2 Whenever Where Whether Which Whitespace Whois Whole Width Window Window/dialog Windows Wire-frame Voice@ Volume Xcmds Commercial External Libraries Source Text/files 0.1b2@ Berkeley Castle@ Cirdan Creator@ Dbtimer@ Dropper@ Getaddressingmode@ Gnuchess@ Inkey Languages@ Makeproto@ Miscellany@ Myenv@ Open-selection-pas Without Word-building Workaround Working Works Workstation Write Writes Writing Written Xcmd/xfcn's Xcmds Xcmds Xfcns Young Zooms Addon Assembler Commercial Commercial Commun/network Compilers/interps Entertainment External External Graphics/sound Information Libraries Libraries Science/math Scripts Simulation Source Source System Text/files Text/files Utilities 0.9.5d28 02-src 1.0-osax 1.0.0 1.0.1 1.0.1r 1.0.2 1.0.3 1.0.4 1.0b1 1.0b2 1.0b4 1.0d1 1.0s4 1.1-osax 1.1.0 1.1.1 1.1.5 1.1.5f 1.2-osax 1.2.1 1.2.1-1.2.4 1.2.2 1.2.3-1.2.4 1.2.5 1.3.2 1.3.5 1.37.1r15 1.4.1 1.5.1 2.0.1 2.0.2 2.0/cis 2.0b31 2.0b4 2.0d17 2.0d6 2.1.1 2.2.1p 2.3.1 2.3.3r12 2.3.7 2.5.1 2.5s3 3.2.1 3.4.3 4.0.3 4d-goodies 4dfileut 4dialog 4dinfos 4dtoresourceto4d 4thright 5.0/6.0 0/mpw-goodies Abc's Access Accounts Acius-sales-reps-inf Adobe Adobe-photoshop-kit Aetracker Agora2 Alert Alerts Aliases Alpha Animatedcursors Appkiller Apple Appleevents Appleglot Applescript Appleshare Appletalk Appmaker Appsprites Archive Arealist Arishi Array Arrays Artabrot11src Ascii Askcolor Assembler Astructmacs Atp-sample-code Attributor Audio Autobin Autochoose Autocruise Autotype Backfilecopy Backup Backup-restore-src Balloon Barbutton Baseball Basic Bbedit Beepshuffle Beginning-mac-progra Benchmark Benincosa Berkeley Berkeley Binaryread Binhex Binhex-40-specs Bison-tc Blobmgr Boottime Boxes Breakname Broken Builder/printer Bungdabba Byrne's C-midimerger Caccordionpane Cache Cadsp Cafterdark Calendarset Callhyper Caml-lite Cancel Canimcursor Canvas Capture Cards Castle Cauthentication Cchoicesbutton Ccicnbutton Ccolorbitmap Cdclfolder Cdecimaltext Cdefs Cdeveloper Cdevtester Cdictionary Cdividedpane dragacrosstable Cellusoft Cflexidatafile Chance Change Changecase Changeitem Changewindow Chart Chassis Cheesetoast Chess Chiclette Chooser Chunk Chypertext Ciconbutton Cincludestool Cirdan Cirdan Citadel Class Classes Classextended Clients-rights-info Clipboard Cliptoicon Clock Clockarea Clustalv Cmarker Cmaster12x viecontroller Cmultstdpopuppane Coderesources Colin's Collapse Color Color1.3 Colorizer Colorizing Colourblock Commands Comment Commentconverter Commentfkey Commtoolbox Comp-sys-mac-program Compactinfo Compactor-file-forma Compare Compres Compression Compuserve Computer Concentration Connection Contours Control Controls Conversions Convert Convtdt Copyfile Copyit Copyres Copyxcmd Corderedlist Cpasswordtext Cpedittext Cprogressbar Cpstyletext Crabs Createstack Creator Credit-card-check-sr Creditsdisplay Crooked Cross Crunchsell Cscrolllist Cscrollorama Cshowinit Csicnpane Csmp-v1 ncursor Cstatictextpane Cstatusbar Ctalk Ctools Ctrace2 Ctreeviewer Cubes Cursor Cwhoisengine Da-explor Darth Dartmouth Databasename Datafile Datecheck Dayofweek Dbltimef Dbtimer Dbugr Dcl-ansi Ddxcmds Debugger Default-21 Defproc Defrost Dehqx-200-source Delay Delta Demos Deskcheck Devcon Devcon6 Developer-email-list Developerstack Development Deviceon Devils Dialectic Dialo Dialog Dialog's Dialogdisplay Dialogs Digest igital Dink-class Dir-scanning-sample Directory Dirent Dirlist Disassembler Diskbench Dismount Display Displaylist Dissbits Distrib Distribution Dizzy Document Dograph Dohcalert Dollars Dotty Dragging Draggrayrect Dragonsmith Draw3d Driver Drivespinning Dropper Dumper Dvorak Dynamic Dynamicarrayobjects Early Earth Eatau Editor Editors Editstring Effect Egrep Eject Ejectdisk Ejectorxcmd Eleofc Emacs Embl-search Entry Enumtypes/creators Errorstring yhelp Event Eventmgr Example Examples Excel Exceptionhandler-c-s Exec128 Exec512 Expansion Export Extens'ns Extension External Externals Facelift Fader Fadershell Family Fastalert Fastfourierassembly Fastperftrig Fasttab1.03 Fcensus Fileinfo Filemaker Filepack Filesysinfo Filetype Filter Final Finder Finderevents Finderprogressbar Findfolder Findscriptableapps Finger Fixdesktop Fixer Flashwind Flight Floating-window Fmenus Fmprochanges Folder Folders Fontlist Fonts Force Forgetwindow Format Formatphone Forth Fortran Fortran-compilers Fortran-m Fox-base-plus Foxtools Fractal Fractions Friends Frontier Frontwindow Fullsfpack Funcs Functional Gamma Gawk-2.11 General Generic Genetrelease Gestalt Gestalt-selectors Gestaltext Get-settype Getaddressingmode Getdfpath Getfile Getfilecopy Getfileexists Getfileinfo Getfilexfcn Getmiscellaneous Getmonitors Getmouse Getnumhits Getoutlinemethod Getpicture Getpopupmenu Getprocessor Getqd Getsetdbpath Getsetup Getstandardfile Getstandardnbp Getsystemver Gettextres Ghost Gif-format-gif89a Glance Global Globalizer Globalmaster Gnome Gnuchess Gnuplot Goodies Grafsys Graph-search Graphics Gravity Gsitc Gtqscriptinglibrary1 Guard Guide Gw-ada Handbook Harvest Hcballoon Hccopyfit Hcfindfolder Hcscraputils Hcstringwidth Headers Headlines Helix-turn-helix Helpdemo Helper Hexedit Hidewindow Hiero Hierpopup Hints Hotkeys Howto Hp2pict Humaninterface Hyper Hyper-xcmd Hypercard Hyperdata Hyperfind Hyperglue Hypermacintalk Hypermovie Hyperplot Hypersimple Hypertalk Icons Iconwrap Image Import Import/export Incognito Indent-1.8 Infinity Inflate Inkey Inkey Inline Insect Insidemac Installer Installerspy Instance Intelligent Interminal Interp Introduction Intrp/src Invertshapes Ircle Ismodplaying Isrunning Jon's Jotto2 Jpartialresources Kamprath's Kevo0.9b6 Kevosource Language Languages Launch Launcher Launchfile Ldefs Level Libraries Library License Light Lights Lightspeed Linpro20 Lisp-for-mac List&dialog Listdialog Listener Listparse Little Little-c Loader Locale Locater Lockvol Lowdown Lpdaemon Lu-2.5b Luffuffuff M2files binary-ii Mac-speech-p Mac/gnuucp Mac68k Macack Maccenter Macconstants Macgambit Macgofer Macgs Macgzip Macintalk Macintosh Macmeth Macmud Macoberon Macp12 Macperl Macphile Macppp Macprojectlib Macps Macstarter Mactcp Mactep Macworkstation Macwrite Macyacc Magic Magna Mailcheck Makefiles Makeproto Maker Makewrite Manager Manxarcv Marker Marksman Masassembler Maskimage Massager Master Matching Matchline Mathlib0 Mathlib1 Matt's Mbprintf-c Mcasmstuff Mclookup Medit Memorymanager Menudemo Menufixer Menus Mercutio thods Mikepack Miscellany Miscstuff Missing Modal-dialog-sample Modem Modkeys Modula-2 Modula2 Modula3 Module Modules Monopoly Month Morpion-source-100 Mount Mount/unmount Mouse Movecursor Mover Movewindow Movie Movietoolbox Multiscroll Multiuser Musicbox Mydesk Myenv Ncalendar Netnews Newfilename Newfolder Newmaxwell Newoffset Newstack Newswatcher Nicechoice Non-apps Noquiche Notes Notification Notify Nowhitespce Nullset Num2sn Number2string Numberfilter Numerical Numtalk Oberon Obiwan Objective-c Objects Offset Open-selection-pas Options Osaxen Osconstants Othello Outfile Outterminal Pack'en Package Palette Paper Paptest Parallaxis Paramram Parse Pascal Pascalstrings Password Patch Patches Path-from-fsspec-pas Pathchange Pdp-8 Peekaboo Pentominoes Pgmtool Phone-dial-src Open-selection-pas@ Patch Phonedecode@ Pobj@ Powerbook@ Pstrings@ Renameres@ Resource@ Sample@ Setcreatedate@ Snddemo Stack Stringsearch@ Sysenvirons@ Tiffwindow1.1@ Tree26@ Unfolder-20-c Updatewindow@ Modula Frank-peter@ Speed Think/light Abourbih@ Bickford@ Burt@ Conrad Dennis@ Engber@ Frank@ Phonedecode Photoshop Pickupbkgnd Pico2.0 Pictbundle Pictoid Picts Picturelink Pirandom Pixelworld Pixie Playchord Player Playmod Playstring Plug-in Pocket Polybuttons Popup Popup-menu-cdef Popupcdef Popupmenu Popupmenus Popups/misc Posix Postkeypro Postscript Povsrc Power Powerbook Powerlisp Powermodule Powerpc Powers racticalxfcns Preferences-c Prefworks/fileworks Premier Prepare Prettyc Prflds Prflds231 Printenvelope Printer Printfield Printit Printjobinfo Printlist Printreport Priorities Process Programmer Programming-tips Programs Progress Project Projects Prolog Protracker Pseudo Pstrings Public Puccnets Puppy Purge/freememory Python Qdial Qtcheck Qtplay Quick Quickcode Quickdraw Quickeys Quinta Quitthefinder Readbutton Readpict Readwritevar Realterminal Rebuild Receivable Recentproc Record Records Rectangles Referential Regexp Region Regionsfromhc Relate-selection-src Renameit enameit Renameres Rene's Rescompare Rescopy Resedit Reseditors Reshelper Resizewindow Resorcerer elist Resourcerer Resourceror Resources Return Revrdist Ribplugindevkit Rinaldi Rinaldoids Robot Rot-psig Rscmenupack Rscmenupack4dv2 Rscviewer Rtf-spec Rtrace-1.0-src Rubberbandrect Runner Runosascript Runscript Runtime Ryder Sample Samples Saruntime Save/read Schedule Scheme Scientist's Screen Screenlist Screenres Script Scriptgen Scripting Scriptit Scripts Scroll Scrollbar Scrollcontrol Scrollsource Search Searchplus Searchreplace Sed-2.03 Select Semmod Serial Server Servermount Sesame Setclock Setcreatedate Setfilelock Setglobal Setmoddate Setnamelock Setsffolder Setstationery Setstr Setting Setup Sfgetfolder Sfgetfolderp Sfpackage Shake Shareware Shell Shifting Shoveit Showdialog Showinit Shutdown Simplify-list-manage Simulator Sitcomm Sizerect Sleep Slider Smaller Smalltalk Snddemo Snddemo Sndplay Sndvolume Snippets Socket Sortdev Sorter Sound Soundex Soundlab Source Sources Spacebreak Speak Speaktext Speech Speechutilities Spinningcursor Spriteworld Squarebutton Stack Stack Stackedfields Stacker Stackinfo Stacks Standardfile Status Stdio Stevie Stoned Storage Storm-sound-kit-10 Stream String Stringlib0 Strings Stripduplicates Striplist Strtoarray Stuff Stuffit Style Suite Suntar Superlabel Support Support-externals-12 Sweet Switch Switcher Switchxroo Sysenvirons Sysfolder System Systeminfos Talking Taskmanager Tcp/ip Tcpooexample Te32k Technotes Teleport Telnet Telnet2.5 Terminal Tetris Textdollar Thermoset Think Thinkc Threadlib Threedee Tickcount Tickle-4.0 le-4.0 Tiffwindow1.1 Timer Timers Tkpopmenu Tompalette Toolbar Toolkit Tools Tools1.0 Tpm/as Tracker Transdisplay Transedit Transskel Trueidle Ttidyapplication Turbomath Turbotcp Tutorial Txtprt Typechange Ubique Ultra Unfolder-20-c Unfolder-20-c Unmount Unprotect Unshar Unzip50p1 Update Using Utilities V0.9r2 V1.01 V1.3.2 V1.54 V2.0.1 Value Vampires Variables Version Versionnumber Vestal Videoshop Videotoolbox Viewing Viewit Violate Volume Volumes Voodoo Voyeur W/summary Warriar Washingto Watch Watcher Wdefpatch Welcome White Windoid Window Windows Windowsmenu Windowtools Winter Wireframe-o-rama Wordfind Write Writeswell X4text Xcmd's Xcmds Xcmds Xfcn's Xfcns Xfoxevents Xlisp Xmodem Xpict Xrules Xthangs Yesno Zoneranger 4thdimension 4thdimension Addons Assembly Assembly Basic Commercial Editors Hypercard Hypercard Information Modula Modula Other Pascal Updates Aztec Frank-peter Macapp Matthias Metroworks Neeracher Numtalk Poschmann Speed Speed Symantic Think/light Aaron Abourbih Abramowicz Acius Adams Adler Agora Ahrens Alain Alastair Albertson Alessandro All-american Allan Alldritt Altis Alvin Amanda Amiri Amoroso Anderson Andre Andreas Andrew Andrews Angela Antero Antoine Antonio Apple Archie Arentz Arnaud Arnold Arrouye Associates Astesana Austin Avanzi Baratta Barrett Batson Batton Baumgartner Baxter Beaulieu Bechtel Benjamin Berardino Bereiter Bernie Bernstein Bevin Bickford Birtz Blomgren Blomster Blood Blumenthal Blunk Bones Boojum Borton Bowers Bowman Bradley Brady Bratton Brecher Breck Brent Brett Brian Brink Brothers Brown Bruce Brunner Buchanan Buchanon Buddy Buhanan Bumgardner Bungdabba Burton Bushell Butte Byrne Calhoun Caliban California Carlson Casgrain Casper Caughey Celeste Chaffee Charletta Chavarria Cheshire Chris Christian Christoph Christopher Chuck Cinquin Claris Clark Cobbs Cohen Computer Computing Conrad Conrad Conroy Coopersmith Corporation Costa Costin Coulouris Craig Cramer Creath Credits Crist Culbertson D'oliveiro Damien Daniel Danis Darin Darweesh David Davis Deignan Denis Dennis Department Development Devon Dewayne Differential Dimensional Dmitri Doane Dobbs Doligez Donald Douglas Dowdy Drazga Dubois Dudek Durocher Dynammac Earle Edward Elliott Endres Engber Englund Eskimo Espie Eth-zuerich Evans Fabrizio Faceware Falkenburg Felciano Feldman Ferguson Ferra Fischer Fisher Fitzgerald Fleischer Fleming Foresight Forrest Foster Foundation Francis Francois Frank Frank-peter Frankenstein Franklin Franz Frederic Fryzel Fuchs Gabriele Gailly Gallet Galumbeck Gannholm Garrett Geisler Geoff George Georgiadis Gerry Giampaolo Gilbert Gilles Gillespie Gilmartin Gilmartin Gisli Gleason Glenn Golub Gontier Gonzalez Goodman Goodnow Gordon Graber Grant Green Gregory Gross Group Gutknecht Haddock Halberstadt Halling Hamilton Hammond Hamre Hanrahan Harkness Harris Harry Hartje Harvey Hawley Health Heartney Gilmartin Hecht@ Jersey@ Johnson/igor@ Knaster@ Lewis Marty@ Metrowerks@ Mimms@ O'heir@ Peter Rademakers@ Ricardo@ Scientific@ Shapiro Stewart Sudderth@ Symantec Japan@ Hecht Hedges Herbert Higgins Hills Hjaltason Hodgdon Hoffman Hofmann Hogue Hommel Horton Howard Howes Hoylen Hubbard Hutchison Ilkka Implementations Ingemar Integrated Intelligence International Iverson Jacobs Jacoby James Jamie Jason Jean-loup Jeffrey Jeremy Jerome Jersquard Jimenez Jimmy Johnny Johnson Johnson/igor Jonas Jonathan Jones Jorgensen Joseph Joshua Judge Jurjen Kaehler Kamprath Karlsson Kaslik Keith Kelley Kevin Khoon Kirksey Klett Knaster Kneusel Knoll Kofoid Kourakos Kristjansson Kronseder Krueger Kuntz Kuske Lachlan Lambert Landon Laporte Larry Lars-olof Larson Lasky Latour Lawrence Lawson Ledbetter Leonard Leroy Leskinen Level Levin Lewis Lewis Linde Littleton Livshits Livshits/john Lloyd Logan Luther Luttke Maker Malcolm Maller Maluta Mandel Manuel Marcello Marten Martin Marty Mathemaesthetics Mathieu Matthew Matthias Maurice Maxfield Mccarthy Mckay Mclaughlin Mcleod Mcwherter Medialab Melcher Menke Menneteau Mercer Merkle Metcalf chael Miller Mills Mimms Mindwear Monroe Montalcini Morris Morton Mountain Munafo Munkki Munson Murarka Murphy Murray Myhre Myles Narayan Natural Needham Neeracher Newlin Newman Nichols Nicholson Nigel Norstad O'dell O'heir Oakley Oddone Ogawa Olivier Olson Osborne Oscar Overkamp Paige Palmer Paquet Parker Parshall Patrick Pauker Pautex Peirce Pelli Pensj Perkins Perlman Perry Peter Peter Peterson Pfister Philippe Picciotto Pickering Pierre Pilgrim Pliske Podwall Poschmann Powell Pradhan Priha Prinos Pritikin Pritkin Productions Putteneers Pytlik Quinn Rademakers Ragnemalm Rainer Ralph Ramon Randy Rankine Ranson Rasband Rasmussen Ravenware Reichenberger Reiman Reinder Resnick Richard Richardson Rinaldi Riser Robert Roberto Roger Roland Romain Ronald Rosenstein Rosenthal Rosenthol Rothwell Roussak Rowley Rudman Runar Russell Rutman Sainaney Salient Sample Sansoft Sauro Sawitzki Schaafsma Schenk Scherfling Schiex Schildt Schneider Science Scott Scouten Sellers Shapiro Shapiro Sheldon Shubs Shulman Sitze Sloane Smigielski Smith Software Solar Solutions Sorliden Spector Spencer Speranza Sproul Stecki Steele Stefan Steinberg Steve Steven Stevens Stewartssmann Stripe Stuart Sudderth Sunday Support Susan Suzuki Symantec Taivalsaari Takashi Talbot Talcott Taylor Technical Technologies Technology Tenney Terry Thomas Timothy Toleman Tonkin Tontlinger Trembley Triplo Troost Tuckerman Tuecke Tynor Ubillos Ulrich University Unlimited Uppsala Userland Users Uther Vandame Veloso Verheijen Verlinde Victor Victorio Vignes Vincent Vishniac Volaski Wachter Wagner Wainwright Waldman Walker Walter Warner Washington Wasserman Water's Wathanasin Watson Watte Watts Wayne Weingartner Wesley Westrom Wieser Wildavsky Willcox William Williams Willis Winkler Wirth Working Wysocki Xavier Yiskis Yoong Yossie Young Zedcor Zimmer Zobkiw Zurich Binary Binary Binary Source Source Source Source Source Source Pro 1.0 Main Dictionary User Dictionary Subscript 6 Point 94.6.24 AUTHOR DESCRIPTION DEVELOPMENT ENV T ENV ELOPMENT ENV DESCRIPTION DEVELOPMENT ENV LANGUAGE CATAGORY NATURAL NAME ONE LINER SUBCATEGORY TO JAPAN DateB DescriptionB A One LinerB SubCategoryB Commercial addon Commun/Network Compilers/Interps Entertainment External Graphics/Sound Information Libraries Miscellaneous Science/Math Scripts Simulation System Text/Files Utilities addons Assembler sourB Natural NameB Language CatagoryB 4thDimension Commercial Addons AppleScript Assembly Basic C and C++ Editors HyperCard Information Modula Misc Utils Pascal Other Langs Updates, etc. Development EnvB A6Think/Light Speed Aztec Symantic MacApp MetroWorks AuthorB TypeB Source Binary To JapanTo Japano Japan To Japano Japanayout Duplicates Large LayoutB Language Catagory Long Description Dev Env Author E One Liner SubCategory Natural Name SubCategoryB SubCategoryB Adobe Premier Plug-In KitM Commercial AddonsQ SourceR Sent To Japan heir own plug-in special effects and filters for use with Adobe Premiere Premiere plug-ins are separate files with embedded code resourcB es which are called to perform the useful work of the filter or effect. Filters and Effects use slightly different calling parameters, but both are similar in nature to Adobe Photoshop Plug-ins. F-Document for Adobe Premier plug-in developersJ This document is designed for those people wishing to write their own plug-in special effects and filters for use with Adobe Premiere Premiere plug-ins are separate files with embedded code resourcB es which are called to perform the useful work of the filter or effect. Filters and Effects use slightly different calling parameters, but both are similar in nature to Adobe Photoshop Plug-ins. F-Document for Adobe Premier plug-in developersJ rcial Addons Think/Light SpeedP Randy UbillosQ SourceR Sent To Japan This contains two Think LightSpeed C program examples using the advanced type capabilities described in the document: Advanced Type Capabilities using Adobe Type Manager on the Macintosh.F2Program examples using advanced type capabilities.J noneK ATM ExamplesM Commercial AddonsO Think/Light SpeedQ SourceR Sent To Japan This package provides all the information necessary to write drop-in code modules to extend BBEdit, versions 2.2 and later (including BBEdit Lite).F;Information to write drop-in code modules to extend BBEdit.J noneK BBEdit Extension Dev. KitM Commercial AddonsQ Source CAfterDark is a base class that allows you to write graphics modules for Berkeley Systems' After Dark in terms of an object based abstraction. The base class CAfterDark provides the default behavior for a ggraphics module by simply blanking the screen. Subclasses can then add or change this basic behaviour. F3A class to write graphics modules for "After Dark."J noneK CAfterDarkM Commercial AddonsO Think/Light SpeedP Jeff FrancisQ SourceR Sent To Japan This module inverts sections of your screen until the whole thing is a very hashed mess. There is an option to dim the screen while the module runs to a user-defined amount. A pop-up menu allows the user to control the shapes that invert the screen. Also, a checkbox allows the user to blank the screen to black before the module starts running. F Inverts sections of your screen.J noneK InvertShapesM Commercial AddonsO Think/Light SpeedP J. T. JudgeQ SourceR Sent To Japan E-Formats and plug-in modules for photoshop 2.5F.Formats and plug-in modules for photoshop 2.5.J noneK Photoshop 2.5 DevelopmentM Commercial AddonsP Thomas KnollQ Source E%Plug in device kit for Rib Generator. F%Plug in device kit for Rib Generator.J noneK ribplugindevkitM Commercial AddonsQ SourceR Sent To Japan Here is some more sample code, which opens and registers an ATP socket. It is from the Macintosh User Authenticator mentioned in a previous post be me. The code is written for Think C 5.F3Sample code that opens and registers an ATP socket.J Commun/NetworkK atp-sample-code.cM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Stuart CheshireQ SourceR Sent To Japan E Source code for the citadel BBS. F Source code for the citadel BBS.J Commun/NetworkK Citadel BBS 'C' srcM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan Macintosh finger server.F Macintosh finger server.J Commun/NetworkK finger_server_0.6M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Aaron WohlQ SourceR Sent To Japan Commun/NetworkK LU-2.5BM C and C++O SourceR Sent To Japan A Macintosh Telnet client using TCP/IP or SL/IP. NCSA Telnet was developed to provide interactive access from a Macintosh to telnet hosts on TCP/IP networks. It is an implementation of DARPA standard telnet. NB CSA Telnet allows you to have simultaneous connections to numerous computers across the network, and includes a standard file transfer server (FTP) to allow you to transfer files to and from other remote machin es and users. Moreover, it includes VT102 emulation; Tektronix 4014 and 4105 emulation; support for ICR; domain name lookup (TCP); user-defined macro keys; full color, font style, and font size support; customiDjzed windows whose contents may be scrolled, cut, copied, pasted, and printed; and line-mode negotiations. F0A Macintosh Telnet client using TCP/IP or SL/IP.J Commun/NetworkK Telnet2.5 finalM C and C++O NCSAQ SourceR Sent To Japan E:Various include files for different development platforms.F:Various include files for different development platforms.J LibrariesK C HeadersM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan E<This source code implements a fairly complete C interpreter.F<This source code implements a fairly complete C interpreter.J Compilers/InterpsK C_InterpM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is the MPW port of the GNU C compiler GCC. GCC is a retargetable and highly optimizing implementation of ANSI C. It was written by Richard Stallman and a cast of thousands (well, hundreds) around the world. Although GCC was originally designed as a Unix-based compiler, this version has been adapted to be drop-in compatible with MPW and the standard MPW C compiler. F) The MPW port of the GNU C compiler GCC.J Compilers/InterpsK GCC 1.37.1r15 FullM C and C++Q Source This is the MPW port of the GNU C compiler GCC. GCC is a retargetable and highly optimizing implementation of ANSI C. It was written by Richard Stallman and a cast of thousands (well, hundreds) around the world. Although GCC was originally designed as a Unix-based compiler, this version has been adapted to be drop-in compatible with MPW and the standard MPW C compiler. F) The MPW port of the GNU C compiler GCC.J Compilers/InterpsK GCC 1.37.1r15 MinM C and C++Q Source Binary THIS IS PRE-RELEASE 12 OF MPW GCC 2.3.3 If you have never used MPW GCC before then this distribution will be very hard to get started with. You might want to wait for a correctly-working version. Presently gcc will only compile a limited subset of programs correctly (we don't know exactly which ones, that's why this is not a real release!) F) The MPW port of the GNU C compiler GCC.J Compilers/InterpsK GCC 2.3.3r12M C and C++Q Binary Source Compilers/InterpsK Harvest C M C and C++P Eric W. SinkQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan Berkeley Yacc is an LALR(1) parser generator. Berkeley Yacc has been made as compatible as possible with AT&T Yacc. Berkeley Yacc can accept any input specification that conforms to the AT&T Yacc sdocumentation. Specifications that take advantage of undocumented features of AT&T Yacc will probably be rejected. An LALR(1) parser generator.J noneK mpw yacc srcM Other LangsO SourceR Sent To Japan Sesame C is a development system for the Macintosh. It includes a 68000 assembler and a C compiler. The 68000 assembler is almost as good as you can get anywhere. The only thing it lacks is macros. The C compiler is a subset of what a full C has. The most notable lacks are no floating point arithmetic, no structures and no multidimensional arrays. Of course, these omissions can be got around by clever programming. In the future, we may add them. We mostly developed this development system because we were 1) curious about cracking the Mac environment, 2) wanted to be able to write real stand-alone applications, 3) frustrated by the expense of buying one of the main line development systems. It's design then reflects our needs/desires for getting into development. You should find it a powerful, inexpensive tool. F'A development system for the Macintosh.J Compilers/Interps sesame C M C and C++Q BinaryR Sent To Japan This is a simple application for young children. When you click on a lettor or digit button in the window, the application speaks the character in the button. It also speaks whatever you type on the keyboard.F(A simple application for young children.J EntertainmentK Colin's ABC'sM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul DuBoisQ SourceR Sent To Japan The object of ARASHI is to score points and advance levels. You advance levels by killing all of the enemies. 'You' are the crawler. You move around the top edge of a tube, or sheet. The player may move by B use of the mouse or by use of the keyboard. Currently (barring any unforeseen changes) there are 96 unique levels. There are 16 level shapes and 6 level colors. After clearing level 96, play continues on the C Doomsday levels. #F;The object of ARASHI is to score points and advance levels.J EntertainmentK ARISHI 1.1.1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedQ SourceR Sent To Japan Ars Magna is a program to generate anagrams words or phrases with their letters rearranged to spell something else. For example, the letters in the word dormitory can be rearranged to spell dirty room. Given a name, a short phrase, or a word, Ars Magna finds all the anagrams which can be made from words in a dictionary which is included with the program. A program to generate anagrams.J EntertainmentK Ars MagnaM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael S. MortonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Boxes is a simple game. An array of dots is presented. The object of the game is to complete boxes by connecting dots. Players draw sides of boxes by clicking between dots. Any player who completes a box becomes the owner of the box and gets a point. In addition, that player keeps playing until a side is drawn that does not complete a box. Whoever completes the most boxes wins the game. A simple game.J EntertainmentK BoxesM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul DuBois SourceR Sent To Japan CheeseToast is a Maelstrom/Asteroids-inspired game I wrote to teach myself how to do sprite-movement on the Macintosh. I hope you like it. Feel free to replace the sprites and/or sounds. This archive xcontains the (uncommented, undocumented) Think C source code as an aid to Programmers who are interested in such things. F$A Maelstrom/Asteroids-inspired game.J EntertainmentK CheeseToast M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jim BumgardnerQ Source This directory contains Concentration, a simple game in which players try to find matching pieces on a game board. The source is also available. The application was last compiled with Symantec C++ 6.0.1 and TransSkel 3.11. FKA simple game in which players try to find matching pieces on a game board.J EntertainmentK ConcentrationM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul DuBoisQ SourceR Sent To Japan )EsImplementation of the crabs game for the Macintosh, written in Aztec C. See Scientific American, Sep 1985, p18-23.F!Implementation of the crabs game.J EntertainmentK crabs.cM C and C++O AztecP Fons RademakersQ SourceR Sent To Japan A simple cubes puzzle.F A simple cubes puzzle.J EntertainmentK Devils CubesM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ Source +ExFor those who missed it, it is a program that plots an outline of the earth given the latitute, longitude, and altitude. +F-A program that plots an outline of the earth.J EntertainmentK Earth PlotM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP michael peirceQ SourceR Sent To Japan word-building challenge.F"A classic word-building challenge.J EntertainmentK GhostM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ Source -E]This is the first version of GNU Chess for the Mac. It is based on version 3.00 of GNU Chess.F+The first version of GNU Chess for the Mac.J EntertainmentK GNUchess 3.0 M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Airy ANDRE SourceR Sent To Japan /E,An application to binhex and debinhex files.J Text/FilesK AutoBin srcM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Matthew Xavier MoraQ SourceR Sent To Japan Change the file type and creator of any file dropped onto this program. Prompts for the file type and creator, and changes all files dropped at the same time to the same type and creator.J Text/FilesK ctc 1.6M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Brian BechtelQ SourceR Sent To Japan One scans the resident drive for all file types, creates a new text file, and writes those types in a sorted list, with the quantity of those types adjacent to them. The other does exactly the same thing with file creators. Text/FilesK EnumTypes/CreatorsM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan "FileList" is a file and disk organizer. It reads entire volumes and saves volume and file information. There is an option that enables "StuffIt" (Classic and Deluxe) and/or "Compactor" archives to be opened and to be treated like a folder: all files in the archive (including encrypted entries) will be listed. The collected information can be displayed, sorted by multiple criteria, searched for, saved as text files (to be printed later on, or to be imported into databases). Entire volumes can be deleted or renamed. There is an automatic disk insert/eject mode, meaning any inserted disk (be it a floppy or a CD-ROM disk) gets scanned then ejected, or any mounted volume can be added by selecting from a list of on-line volumes. "FileList" is useful for managing large collections of floppy disks, or can be used to quickly (locate files on a big disk, e.g. CD-ROM. Text/Files File List 14M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Erny TontlingerQ SourceR Sent To Japan This program is designed to convert FONT resources in a file to NFNT resources with the identical resource ID (assuming no ID conflict) and name, deleting the original FONT resources. It can also do the more general conversion from any one type of resource to any other resource type. This source code is free for you to modify and use, but as it is currently written (and compiled into the FONT->NFNT application accompanying this source), it is not Public Domain (i.e. you can use parts of this code as you wish in your own programs, but as written by me, you cannot distribute for any fee). Text/FilesK FONT->NFNT sourceM C and C++P Erik A. JohnsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Herein find the C source for a 3D graphing program I wrote some time ago. The program demostrates how to do non-perspective 3D plotting and mathematical expression parsing. All math is floating point, though some of the code for fixed point math remains. It is not particularly well commented, since I never wrote it for other eyes; in most cases I was interested soley in speed, not readability. Feel free to send me any questions, though I don't guaruntee useful answers. Since this program was mostly an experiment, it is guilty of some unfortunate behavior, such as writing directly to the screen buffer; I don't Dnescessarily encourage anyone to emulate my examples in this regard. F'The C source for a 3D graphing program.J Graphics/SoundK 3-D graphics M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Christopher MollQ SourceR Sent To Japan The files in this folder are to help the programmer new to graphic ports and animations, not only get started, but learn how to animate sprites on the Macintosh with great ease.F2Files to help the programmer new to graphic ports.J Graphics/SoundK Cellusoft GraphicsM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Tony SmalQ SourceR Sent To Japan Three-dimensional Fractal Contour Map generator. Program originally in MicroSoft BASIC for the Macintosh. Taken from July 1985 Creative Computing. 7F0Three-dimensional Fractal Contour Map generator.J Graphics/SoundK Contours sourceM C and C++O AztecQ SourceR Sent To Japanome 'C' source code that will read and decompress a GIF image file. (This program converts it to a Sun Raster image, but it is no great problem converting for use in other programs)F%Read and decompress a GIF image file.J Graphics/SoundK GIF sourceM C and C++P David RowleyQ Source 9EIProgram to display a 2D maze in 3D with hidden lines and limited shading. Displays a 2D maze in 3D.J Graphics/SoundK Maze.cM C and C++O AztecP Steve HawleyQ SourceR Sent To Japan Graphics/SoundK MSG Graphics DemoM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark Pilgrim & Dave BlumenthalQ SourceR Sent To Japan This exercise involves computation of the isometric projection of a solid and rotation of that solid about an axis. The character of the solid is constrained so that particular circumstances requiring extended computation and manipulation are avoided. Specifically the solid must have plane faces which are closed polygons. The solid must be 'convex', i.e., the angle between outward normals to two contiguous faces must be greater than 90 degrees; this eliminates solids with 'holes', indentations, or 'pimples'. For a convex solid a face either is visible in its entirety or it isn't; there is no 'shadowing' of one face by others. Rotations of the solid are about a single (coordinate) axis at a time for illustrative simplicity, although generalizing is not all that difficult or involved. For each rotated position an equiangular isometric projection is computed. In addition the orientation of each face of a projection is computed to determine if the outward normal of a projected face points into or out of the screen; a face is visible looking into the screen if its outward normal points out of the screen. A dynamic presentation of the rotating solid is drawn, optionally either as a wire frame or as a solid. <Additional variations are planned for addition now and then. F@An exercise involving computation of a projection and rotation.J Graphics/SoundK ROT-PSIG.cM C and C++P M H Miller Q SourceR Sent To Japan The Macintosh Blob Manager is a collection of routines and data types designed to allow objects of arbitrary appearance to be created, then controlled in highly specific ways. The principal use of the Blob Manager is to represent and process situations (or scenarios) involving associative transactions between sets of objects. These include interrogative or object management tasks such as puzzles, games, quizzes (verbal and pictorial), simple animation. Blobs may contain text, shapes, patterns, and so forth...anything you can draw on the Macintosh screen. Blobs may be enabled, disabled, frozen, thawed, dragged around or resized. A blob may be dragged on top of another blob to become associated with it, or cleared from the blob it is currently associated with. Blobs may be marked so that they are considered matched if certain other blobs are associated with them. Matched and unmatched blobs may be displayed in distinct ways to provide visualfeedback. FDAllows objects of arbitrary appearance to be created and controlled.J LibrariesK BlobMgrM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul DuBoisQ SourceR Sent To Japan Here is a PD demo of a 'clut' fader in Think C 5. Put together by Jonas Englund (busjohnny@aol.com) from two fade routines (FadeToBlack/FadeToNormal) which I sent him. On launch, it puts up a dialog with two buttons in it: "Fade" and "Done." If you click "Fade" it fades to black at a 128 speed, waits 120 ticks and fades back in at 200 speed. Hit "Done" and it exits to shell. A PD demo of a 'clut' fader.J LibrariesK clut_fadeM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jonas Englund SourceR Sent To Japan ?EAA library of screen effects. Includes source for a demo program.F A library of screen effects. J LibrariesK Effect LibraryM C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan Enclosed is the initial distribution of my adaptation of the class libraries and applications in Dan Weston's book "Elements of C++ Macintosh Programming."F!Class libraries and applications.J LibrariesK EleofC++ v.01M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark GrossQ SourceR Sent To Japan A set of external routines controlling the serial ports which can be dynamically linked into an Excel macro with the CALL/REGISTER commands. Note: the library can only be used on Microsoft Excel 2.2 (or 3higher), because of the new CALL/REGISTER commands. F&Routines controlling the serial ports.J LibrariesK Excel 2.2 serial library M C and C++P Atul ButteQ SourceR Sent To Japan ExceptionHandler is a set of routines to enable Think C users to compile and uses Apple's sample code that requires the exception handler for MPW pascal or MPW C (UFailure). I took apple's MPW routines and hacB ked a set of routine to emulate Apple's code (uses the same C structure, and interface, but the internal are slightly different). FJEnables Think C users to compile code that requires the exception handler.J LibrariesK ExceptionHandler-c-srcM C and C++ Think/Light SpeedP R. Mark FlemingQ SourceR Sent To JapanK Fab LibrariesM C and C++P Fabrizio OddoneQ Source File Dropper is a THINK C 6.0 library that implements an application that you can drop files or folders onto to do batch operations on. It handles the getting of the AppleEvents if running under System 7, the `main event loop, and the menus. You need only write the code that acts on the individual files. F6 Implements an application that does batch operations. DJ LibrariesK File DropperM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Troy AndersonQ SourceR Sent To Japan smooth fade in/out on Mac II machines, you can use the enclosed library routines to adjust the color correction (gamma) table of the connected monitors. These routines are programmer friendly and should prun on any Mac II or later machine, under both system 7 and system 6. Enclosed is also a quick demo application. F*Library that does smooth fades on the Mac.J LibrariesK Gamma Fade v1.1 EM C and C++P Matt SlotQ SourceR Sent To Japanic Elements is a very general, high-performance, framework-independent graphics presentation system. It offers graphic performance comparable to that of a "sprite animation" system. At the same time, it affords a very flexible mechanism for defining what a graphic is and does. Anything that can be drawn on the screen can be a Graphic Element. A graphics presentation system.J LibrariesK GENetRelease M C and C++O Think/Light Speed Al EvansQ SourceR Sent To Japan GestaltValue is a set of routines, implemented as glue, that extend and enhance existing Gestalt functionality. For a complete description of Gestalt, refer to Chapter 3 of Inside Macintosh VI.F4Extends and enhances existing Gestalt functionality.J LibrariesK Gestalt ValueM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan GUSI is an extension and partial replacement of the MPW C runtime library. Its main objective is to provide a more or less simple and consistent interface across the following communication domainsFBAn extension and partial replacement of the MPW C runtime library.J LibrariesK GUSIM C and C++O Matthias Neeracher Matthias NeeracherQ SourceR Sent To Japan HDS is a simple but very fast database system. In an HDS database you can store and retrieve any information you like. It is a single user database which delivers all needed low level functions and as well some pretty high level functions to form a powerful tool for the organisation of your information. Emphasis is laid on an easy and fast access of information on a record by record basis. Usage may span from a quite simple save file where you store some items for the next session up to a fully fledged database with relations and processing directives. HDS is not a database in the classical sense. It is mainly focused on the application developer who wants to store application defined data (e.g. initialisation, save files) in a structured and efficient way. F'A simple but very fast database system.J LibrariesK HDSM C and C++O Frank-Peter PoschmannP Frank-Peter PoschmannQ Source This package is essentially a set of functions to help writing reaction time experiments on the Mac, the KeMo Reaction Timing Utilities.F3Functions to help writing reaction time experimentsJ LibrariesK KeMo lib 1.5 M C and C++P Dan CostinQ SourceR Sent To Japan A replacement for the standard menu definition routine that supports item key equivalents with multiple-modifier keys (eg: command option). It allows four combinations of modifier keys: command, 0command-option, command-shift, and option-shift. F:Supports item key equivalents with multiple-modifier keys.J LibrariesK Mercutio 1.1M C and C++P Ramon M. FelcianoQ SourceR Sent To Japan LJ LibrariesK MIDI LibM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Kirk AustinQ SourceR Sent To Japan ME>Enclosed is a more complete set of ANSI libraries for the 68K.F2A more complete set of ANSI libraries for the 68K.J LibrariesK MW ANSIM C and C++P Berardino BarattaQ SourceR Sent To Japan This library is intended to supplement the ANSI and Unix libraries provided with Think C, by supplying as many of the missing Posix functions as possible. The library was developed to assist in porting GNU programs to the Macintosh F=Supplements the ANSI and Unix libraries provided with Think CJ LibrariesK POSIXM C and C++P Timothy MurphyQ SourceR Sent To Japan SAT is a library for programmers who want to make arcade games or other programs involving animation. It is distributed as a compiled library, together with numerous example programs.F/A library to make programs involving animation.J LibrariesK SATM C and C++P Ingemar RagnemalmQ SourceR Sent To Japan This code displays scrolling text in a dialog box. The text comes from TEXT/styl resources, which can be created with ResEdit 2.1. Pictures can be included in the text using the same scheme as TeachText: Each option-space character indicates where the topedge of a picture should go, and pictures are centered horizontally. Pictures come from consecutively-numbered PICT resources. The text cannot be edited, ebut one can select text and copy it to the clipboard using command-C, or save it as a TeachText file. F)Displays scrolling text in a dialog box. J LibrariesK Show_helpM C and C++P James W. WalkerQ SourceR Sent To Japan round spinning cursor.F Creates a round spinning cursor.J LibrariesK Spin Cursor LibM C and C++P Daniel E. RudmanQ Source RE Creates a spinning watch cursor.F Creates a spinning watch cursor.J LibrariesK SpinningCursor DistributionM C and C++P Philippe Casgrain SourceR Sent To JapaneWorld is a sprite-based animation architecture for the Macintosh. SpriteWorld comes as a set of code libraries and interfaces that provide a simple, but rich API for implementing smooth, fast animation in your applications. SpriteWorld was designed for arcade style animation in particular with full support for multi-frame, overlapping, animated sprites, and custom pixel-blitting routines. F#Sprite-based animation architectureJ LibrariesK SpriteWorldM C and C++ Tony MylesQ SourceR Sent To Japan TJ LibrariesK Std I/O for CM C and C++P Chris BortonQ SourceR Sent To Japan There are three extensions to stdio: 1) Addition of %k format to printf to format int/long as chars. This costs 102 bytes of code in printf. 2) Addition of ".SF" 'driver' to fopen() and friends. If the file name is given as ".SF" then fopen() will call standard file to obtain file name, SFGet is used for read or append access, SFPut for write. 3) Addition of fdopen() and fdreopen(). Named after their Unix counterparts, these routines take a volume reference number and a PASCAL string to identify the file instead of the fopen/freopen C string. Three extensions to stdio.J LibrariesK Stdio+M C and C++P Nigel PerryQ SourceR Sent To Japan CTerminalPane is a freeware library which provides a basic terminal display for the Think Class Library. In order to use it, you must already have Think C version 5.0 or higher. The library comes pre-configured for TC version 6.0; though it should be easy to rework it to use version 5. The library does not provide any fancy formatting options, does not include any terminal emulations (VT52, VT100, metc.), and does not offer scrollback. These are potential "wish-list" items to be included in later versions. F>Provides a basic terminal display for the Think Class Library.J LibrariesK Terminal paneM C and C++P Eric ScoutenQ SourceR Sent To Japan Libraries for gcc 1.37.F Libraries for gcc 1.37.J LibrariesK usr (gcc 1.37 libs)M C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan XL is a library that makes it easier for you to call XCMD or XFCN resources written for HyperCard from your programs. XL emulates the application independent callbacks, which is sufficient already for many wXCMDs to run. Additionally, your application can provide its own routines to implement application dependent callbacks. F7Makes it easier for you to call XCMD or XFCN resources.J LibrariesK XLM C and C++P Matthias NeeracherQ SourceR Sent To Japan The AEBuild function takes a format string a description in a very simple language of an Apple Event descriptor and creates a read descriptor (which could be a record or list) out of it. The AEPrint functioB n does the reverse: given an Apple Event descriptor, list or record, it prettyprints it to a string. (The resulting string, if sent to AEBuild, would reproduce the original AEDesc structure.) F4Takes a format string and creates a read descriptor.J Libraries AE Builder/Printer LibraryM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jens PeterQ SourceR Sent To Japan The Apple Event Manager routines that assemble descriptors (I speak here of AECreateDesc, AECreateList, AEPutDesc, et al) provide very flexible random access at the expense of significant overhead in speed and memory. Constructing nested structures involves duplicating and copying a whole lot of data. In many cases, programs create descriptors in a more or less linear fashion, without many common subexpressions. In such situations you could use a stream-like protocol and speed things up quite a bit. Thats what the AEStream library does for you. It doesn t use the Apple Event Manager at all. Instead, it builds up a single descriptor from beginning to end. The descriptor data stays all in one block and grows in discrete increments, so there will be far fewer Memory Manager calls. F/Provides flexible random access to descriptors.J LibrariesK AE Stream Library 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jens PeterQ SourceR Sent To Japan Calc is arbitrary precision arithmetic system that uses a C-like language. Calc is useful as a calculator, an algorithm prototyped and as a mathematical research tool. The calc language is a C-like language. The language includes commands such as variable declarations, expressions, tests, labels, loops, file operations, function calls. These commands are very similar to their counterparts in C. A rich set of builtin functions is provided. Fundamental builtin data types include integers, real numbers, rational numbers, complex numbers and strings. F)An arbitrary precision arithmetic system.J Science/MathK CalcM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP David I. BellQ SourceR Sent To Japan This code is a hand-assembled version of the fft routine from Numerical Recipes. See the book for information about how it works. All variable names in comments refer to those in the book. ]F,A hand-assembled version of the fft routine.J Science/MathK fastfourierassembly.cM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Thomas BarrettQ SourceR Sent To Japanof Gnu Plot.F Mac port of Gnu Plot.J Science/MathK GNUplotM C and C++Q Source This is the Berkeley db package, ported to MPW. To use it in your programs, you probably need GUSI, which is available from nic.switch.ch, software/mac/src.F The Berkeley db package.J MiscellaneousK Berkeley_dbM C and C++O Matthias NeeracherQ Source MiscellaneousK CrunchSell DemoM C and C++P Gregory H. DowQ SourceR Sent To JapaneousK EMBL-search sourcesM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Rainer FuchsQ Source MiscellaneousK FlabM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael S. EngberQ Source MiscellaneousK Font ShowM C and C++P Rainer FuchsQ Source eEvGNU dbm is a set of database routines that use extendible hashing and works similar to the standard UNIX dbm routines.F A set of database routines.J MiscellaneousK gdbmM C and C++ Matthias NeeracherQ SourceR Sent To Japan fEkHere is the source code and project file for MacUser's GenAPP (June 1990 power programming column). Enjoy!F6MacUser's GenAPP (June 1990 power programming column).J MiscellaneousK Generic App M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Bradley A OsborneQ SourceR Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK Headlines CodeM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jamie McCarthyQ SourceR Sent To Japan ClustalV is a complete upgrade and rewrite of the Clustal package of multiple alignment programs (Higgins and Sharp, 1988 and 1989).F6A complete upgrade and rewrite of the Clustal package.J Science/MathK ClustalVM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Des HigginsQ Source jEQThis simple program predicts whether a protein contains a helix-turn-helix motif.F=Predicts whether a protein contains a helix-turn-helix motif.J Science/MathK Helix-turn-helix M C and C++P Conrad HallingQ Source lE:Bacteria simulation program. Scientific American, may 1989F Bacteria simulation program.J SimulationK Bugs projectM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jurjen N.E. BosQ SourceR Sent To Japan mEVThis is Dizzy 1.0+. Dizzy is a freeware digital circuit design and simulation program.F9A freeware digital circuit design and simulation program.J SimulationK Dizzy 1.0+ sourceM C and C++P Juri MunkkiQ SourceR Sent To Japan oEjThis is a slighlty updated verison of the C source for a 3D flight simulator program I posted in November.F A 3D flight simulator program.J SimulationK flight simulator M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Chris MollQ SourceR Sent To Japan BeepShuffle is a simple INIT that plays a random sound instead of the system beep. No longer do you have to go to the Control Panel when you get bored with your current beep; BeepShuffle automatically picks Fand plays a sound from among the currently installed 'snd ' resources. FCA simple INIT that plays a random sound instead of the system beep.J Graphics/SoundK BeepShuffle M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Alex D. ChaffeeQ SourceR Sent To Japan rE"Convert text to Swedish chef talk.F"Convert text to Swedish chef talk.J Graphics/SoundK Chef 1.1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan Graphics/SoundK critM C and C++O AztecQ SourceR Sent To Japan MidiMerger is a LSC package which I designed for use in synthesiser voice editing packages. It allows data from a keyboard or external device to be echoed to the output MIDI device, merged with any data generated by the Mac. For example, the input device might be a master keyboard, the output device an expander. The routines will drive either or both serial ports in whatever combination you want, so you can d(for example) echo MODEM in to PRINTER out, and vice versa, merging Mac. generated data with either. F8A package for use in synthesiser voice editing packages.J Graphics/SoundK c-midimerger M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Nick RothwellQ SourceR Sent To Japan uEMCtalk is a class for use with THINK C 4.0x. It provides access to speech on.F*A class that provides access to speech on.J Graphics/SoundK CTalkM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Dmitri LindeQ SourceR Sent To Japan After processing with Delta Sound, a sound file will usually compress to a smaller size with the Huffman (and often LZW) compression algorithm.F&Creates more compressable sound files.J Graphics/SoundK delta M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Juri MunkkiQ Source wE Convert text to Elmer Fudd talk.F Convert text to Elmer Fudd talk.J Graphics/SoundK FuddM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ Source xE5This directory contains Gnome, a Macintosh metronome.F A Macintosh metronome. Graphics/SoundK GnomeM C and C++O SymanticP Paul DuBoisQ SourceR Sent To Japann interface for MacIntalk for Aztec C. Calls are just as defined in the MacIntalk documents.F'An interface for MacIntalk for Aztec C.J Graphics/SoundK SpeechM C and C++O AztecP Michael HechtQ Source zEyA sample program illustrating the use of MacinTalk in a MPW tool. This tool will route standard input through MacinTalk.F0Illustrates the use of MacinTalk in a MPW tool. J Graphics/SoundK Speech MPWM C and C++ J. B. LevinQ SourceR Sent To Japan This program is the result of a novice Macintosh programmer's journey into the toolbox. Hopefully it will serve as an interesting example of how to get started programming the Mac.FAAn interesting example of how to get started programming the Mac.J SystemK Ascii Chart stuffM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Wade S. BlomgrenQ SourceR Sent To Japan If you've ever played Crystal Quest, you already have a good idea of what AutoCruise does. Normaly, moving the mouse affects the cursor position. With AutoCruise and Crystal Quest, moving the mouse affects the cursor velocity. AutoCruise attaches this condition to your mouse at bootup via the now classic INIT trick. Try it. It's not very useful, except maybe for paint programs, but I intended it primarly to be educational. F-Moving the mouse affects the cursor velocity. SystemK AutocruiseM C and C++P Chuck ReimanQ SourceR Sent To Japan ~E8An init to measure the time it takes the system to boot.F-Measure the time it takes the system to boot.J SystemK BootTime Source M C and C++P Mike Gleason Jr.Q SourceR Sent To Japan E>Easy, flexible handling of animated cursors. No TCL required.F,Easy, flexible handling of animated cursors.J SystemK CAnimCursor & FriendsM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jamie McCarthyQ SourceR Sent To Japan Captures incoming data from the active serial port and displays visible characters via a TextEdit record. Provides control of serial port characteristics (baud rate, parity, stop bits, handshaking ... ).F:Captures data from theserial port and displays characters.J SystemK Capture M C and C++P James R. Logan Jr.Q SourceR Sent To Japan E;This DA assists you in declaring C variables and functions.F3Assists you in declaring C variables and functions.J SystemK cdclFolderM C and C++O Aztec Michael P. HechtQ SourceR Sent To Japan The Control Panel tester is a source code file that you can use to test your cdev code resource files under the THINK C 5.0 environment with little difference from the operating system.F#Test your cdev code resource files.J SystemK cdevTesterM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Triplo SoftwareQ SourceR Sent To Japan A subclass of CDataFile which lets you pretend that a resource, a handle, or even just a section of RAM is a data fork. This is mostly useful because of the abstraction--other classes don't have to know where the data is coming from. FQPretends that a resource, a handle, or even just a section of RAM is a data fork.J SystemK CFlexiDataFileM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jamie R. McCarthyQ SourceR Sent To Japan Chassis is a sample Macintosh application program which you can use as a foundation, or "chassis," for your own code. It is written in C, and is compiled with THINK C from Symantec Corporation.F.A foundation, or "chassis," for your own code.J SystemK Chassis 6.0 M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Chuck HoffmanQ Source E=Make the windows on the screen collapse. Written in Aztec C.F(Make the windows on the screen collapse.J SystemK collapse.cM C and C++O AztecP Fons RademakersQ Source EEColourBlock is a CDEF for retrieving a block of colour from the user.J SystemK ColourBlock CDEF M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Dair GrantQ SourceR Sent To Japan Since the only real CTB reference has its examples written in Pascal (and since I haven't been able to find any on-disk source code snippets for CTB period), I went through the steps of how to create a CTB Connection Tool. SystemK Connection Tool M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Peter J. CreathQ Source System Controls GH M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Glenn R. HowesQ SourceR Sent To Japan Crooked Mouse is a fun little INIT which will cause your mouse to move at an angle 45 degrees counterclockwise from the angle it should be moving. Just throw the INIT in your system folder and restart. This JINIT should work under all systems, with all monitors, on all Macintoshes. EntertainmentK Crooked MouseM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan A CScrollorama is a subclass of CPanorama with four features. (1) Scroll() doesn't call _ScrollRect, so there's no erasure flash; (2) scrolling is restricted within a margin. (3) Marten Sorliden's ZSetBounds() bug fix; and (4) avoidance (very useful, but too complex to explain briefly). SystemK CScrolloramaM C and C++P Jamie R. McCarthyQ SourceR Sent To Japan CShowINIT is a 'C' translation of Paul Mercer's ShowINIT icon notification routine that is completely compatible with existing INITs. Color icons are supported (on CQD machines). Commented source code and example INITs are included. SystemK cshowinit M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Ken McLeodQ SourceR Sent To Japan CTrace, a message logging class for debugging TCL applications, allowing one to throw up an extra window in your application allowing (essentially) the functionality of printf() in command line C for debugging. Built-in logging include provisions for function entry/exit, error messages, warnings, etc., all of which are extensible. SystemK CTrace2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP William D. CramerQ SourceR Sent To Japan This contains a simple class I wrote for people (like me) who are beginners at programming with TCL, and may have difficulty visualizing the visual hierarchy and the chain of command. This class places a 5window on the screen which will display these things. SystemK CTreeViewer ArchiveM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP David WagnerQ SourceR Sent To Japan My silly INIT that randomaly moves the cursor around when TEIdle is called is now also in the imcoming directory. The code is awfull, and I don't know it if will work under System 7, but it did under system 6.J SystemK Cursor ShakeM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Will Schenk Q SourceR Sent To Japan Explorer let's you browse through memory while an application is running looking at memory as hex or as strings. The box at the top of the explorer window lets you specify a start address for the display ^(this is more convenient than scrolling through the half megabyte address space on a Fat Mac). SystemK da-explor.cM C and C++O AztecP Jim Goodnow IIQ SourceR Sent To Japan Dark is a simple example of what I call a "Blackout" program. It is a Multifinder "Aware" program which, for fairly obvious reasons, will only run as a foreground task. Dark is usually launched by Darkness to darken the screen. When it starts, Dark creates a window the size of the screen and paints it black. The program runs until the user moves the mouse or does anything to cause an event, e.g. mouse click, key press, etc. SystemK Dark source M C and C++Q Source Darth Fader will cause your Macintosh to quickly fade all attached screens to black and back when it beeps. Just throw the INIT in your system folder and restart. This INIT will only work on monitors with tgamma--the Mac II line, and any color Mac with a non-built-in monitor. (It has not been tested on a Color Classic). SystemK Darth FaderM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan E^DinkClass is a small Think C5.0 (and MPW C++) application framework for system 7 applications.J SystemK Dink-ClassM C and C++O Think/Light Speed Mark GrossQ SourceR Sent To Japanhe directory scanning code. Written under MPW 3.2.J SystemK dir-scanning-sample.c.txtM C and C++O Andrew E. PageQ Source EsThis takes the directory specified and produces a picture in the window outlined with the contents of that picture.J SystemK Directory sourceM C and C++O Think/Light Speed SourceR Sent To Japans UNIX-like directory reading for the Macintosh.J SystemK Dirent M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP George T. TalbotQ Source Dragonsmith lets THINK C programmers easily create drag-and-drop applications (or "dragons") for use with System 7. It features an object-oriented class "Dragon" which may be subclassed to provide any 8batch-type action desired. All source code is included. SystemK Dragonsmith 1.1.1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul M. Hoffman SourceR Sent To Japan Attached is version 2.2 of Pete Resnick's device driver code. This code is especially useful for device drivers written using THINK C's device driver facility, though it is useful for other development }environments as well since it describes in detail how to install device drivers correctly into the Device Manager unit table. SystemK driver 2.2M C and C++P Pete ResnickQ SourceR Sent To Japan Have you ever needed to create an array "on the fly" with an arbitrary size or tried to create an array in Think-C that was larger than 32K? ( No? then throw these files away and go back to what you were doing...) Anyway, these classes use a handle and an array mapping function to create one and two dimensional arrays that can be created at runtime and be as large as the largest free block of memory you have. d I use them for fractal arrays; I let the user set the size so they have to be allocated on the fly. SystemK DynamicArrayObjectsM C and C++P Eric YiskisQ SourceR Sent To Japan Final Chance is a combination of fluff and utility. On one hand, it gives you a quote on shutdown which is completely unrelated to anything else you might have been working on. On the other hand, it does give you a final chance to change your mind about shutting down your Macintosh. I find it useful, since I have open-apple-S as the key equivalent for Shut Down in the Finder, and about once a week I will go to save something and end up shutting down instead, because I switched to the Finder and didn t notice until it was too late. (I know, I could just change the key equivalent, but that wouldn t solve the qlarger problem, now, would it? What larger problem? I hear you cry. Stop obscuring my argument with logic...) SystemK Final Chance 1.1.1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan This CDEF implements a progress bar that mimics the one used by Finder. It should be extremely easy to use: simply set the control s minimum and maximum to whatever values you wish, set the control value Psomewhere in-between (endpoints inclusive) and the CDEF will draw appropriately. SystemK FinderProgressBarM C and C++P Chris LarsonQ SourceR Sent To Japanix Desktop: clean up the desktop file. Removes extraneous information from the desktop.J SystemK FixDesktop M C and C++Q Source SystemK floating-window M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Patrick DoaneQ Source E3Make the Mac screen flow away. Written in Aztec C.J SystemK flow.cM C and C++O AztecP Fons RademakersQ Source This is a Generic DA written in LightSpeedC . I wrote it because I often write DA's, and I hate to start them from scratch each and every time. Gutting other DA's is also, to say the least, a pain. So I decidB ed to write a complete minimal Desk Accessory that would do everything a real DA could do and still be simple to modify and understand. Hence, the GenericDA. Among other things, GenericDA will do the followin o put up its own window o put up its own menu(s) (with an about box) o respond to update events o respond to activate events (including inserting/removing its menu) o respond to keydown/autokey eveD>nts (you'll have to write your own edit functions though) SystemK Generic DAM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP David HM SpectorQ SourceR Sent To Japan Ghost Mouse is a fun little INIT which will cause your mouse to disappear if you stop moving it. Due to numerous requests from users of version 1.0, the mouse can stay stationery for about 2 seconds before it disappears. EntertainmentK Ghost Mouse 1.1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan Here are some odds and ends from my MIDI Generic Editor/Librarian. The most useful thing (I guess) is CPreferences. It provides a standard way to create a preferences file and read and write distinct preference information (in the form of resources, although the application doesn't see the resource information directly). The file is put into a folder called Preferences in the System Folder (Preferences is created if necessary); the file name is the name of the application, so watch out for the .<pi> for THINK C projects (I may strip this off automatically sometime soon). CPreferences seems pretty stable, although the HFS stuff was lifted blind from CInstance by Sven Axelsson; but I found that rather confusing and way too clever for what I wanted. CInstance was also buggy - thanks to Martin Minow for setting me right. SystemK GoodiesM C and C++O Think/Light Speed Nick RothwellQ SourceR Sent To Japan Gravity Mouse is a fun little INIT which will cause your mouse to be occasionally overcome by gravity. Just throw the INIT in your system folder and restart. This INIT should work under all systems, with all monitors, on all Macintoshes. If it doesn t work on yours, let me know (see addresses below). Note that I take no responsibility for any trouble you get in through improper use of this INIT. Tampering with hother people's computers is a crime in some states. This is intended for use on your own computer only. EntertainmentK Gravity MouseM C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan Go Sit In The Corner is a control panel which will make your mouse jump to a corner of the screen after a certain amount of time. To install it, simply open the control panel, configure it to your liking, and close the control panel. GSITC will begin to work as soon as you close the control panel. Or, if you want GSITC to run every time you start your Mac, copy it to your system folder and restart. (Under system R7, allow the system to move it to the Control Panels folder in the system folder.) FPMakes your mouse jump to a corner of the screen after a certain amount of time. J SystemK gsitc sourceM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan HD Runner is a combination "find and launch application" utility and minifinder. It differs from other such utilities (at least the ones I know about...) in using the Finder's Desktop file to find applications. There's no need to configure HD Runner it knows where all the applications are already. It was written in fond memory of the UNIX and MS-DOS $PATH feature! As well as launching applications, HD Runner features an "Attach Document" command that will pass a document as an argument to an application. HD Runner can also be used as a MiniFinder. It supports desk accessories, but doesn't have the file 'manipulation tools of some minifinders. SystemK HD RunnerM C and C++P Dewi Williams Q SourceR Sent To Japan This program demonstrates how to use hierarchical menus. It also demonstrates how to handle DA's, how to make your own "About..." box (with an icon), and how to use dialog boxes.J SystemK Hier Menu Demo M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Ted C. JohnsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan I was writing an extension, and I needed hot key support. No problem, I thought, it's been done dozens of times, there must be a library out there somewhere on the net. sumex, umich, wuarchive, ics.uci, Zsnippets, macdev... Nada. Zilch. Oh well, I thought, I guess I'll have to write my own. SystemK HotkeysM C and C++P Robert S. MahQ SourceR Sent To Japan A version of HyperXCmd.h for HyperCard 2.0 which uses #define macros and runs under Think C. If you prefer to have interface functions rather than macros a small time in Emacs should solve your needs - if you store your paramPtr in a register variable I think you'll find the macros produce more compact code - but you do lose argument type checking... Also included is a small Think C project used to test out the HHyperXCmd.h and the original Apple versions (for MPW) and documentation. SystemK hyper-xcmd M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Nigel PerryQ Source E3Definition file for HyperCard XCMDs and XFCNs in C.J SystemK HyperSimpleM C and C++O Think/Light Speed Bill Hofmann SourceR Sent To Japan If you have a large number of INITs that display their icons at startup, you may have noticed that the single row on the bottom of the screen fills up rather quickly, and icons "off the right edge" are not visible. IconWrap is an INIT that will "wrap" the icons around to begin a new row when the edge of the screen has been reached. SystemK IconWrap 1.2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Ken McLeod.Q SourceR Sent To Japan Two more idle DAs. Moire.da bounces two points (random speeds) and inscribes objects within the generated rectangles. Poly.da bounces up to ten points and connects the dots.J SystemK Idle DA'sM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedQ SourceR Sent To Japan EEHere is the source code for Incognito 1.1, a network management tool.J SystemK IncognitoM C and C++P Manuel VelosoQ SourceR Sent To Japan This archive contains resource files and the source for a standalone code resource that conforms to a Window Definition (WDEF), as defined by Apple Computer in Inside Macintosh. It provides a 'windoid' appearance. A windoid is a floating window that appears above document windows in an application and is commonly used for things such as tool palettes, information windows, and the like. FbResource files and the source for a standalone code resource that conforms to a Window Definition.J SystemK Infinity Windoid 2.5.1M C and C++P Troy GaulQ SourceR Sent To Japanntegrity check preparation program.F,Minimal integrity check preparation program.J SystemK Prepare M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ Source E&Dialect text conversion extraordinare.F&Dialect text conversion extraordinare.J Text/FilesK Dialectic 1.1 SourceM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark Pilgrim SourceR Sent To Japan An application that allows font, point size and type style information in MacWrite documents to be reformatted. It allows many transformations to be performed in parallel. It works with MacWrite 2.2 or 4.5 documents. Documents may be reformatted in place or to another document. Reformatting specifications may be saved to a file and reused. The formats contained in a document may be pulled and used as a basis for the specifications - no need to guess. You can use it, for instance, to convert LaserWriter formatted documents for ImageWriter, or vice-versa. The FaceLift document itself, however, is trivially rformatted (one font only - Times), so that MacWrite is perfectly adequate for transforming to an ImageWriter font. Text/FilesK FaceLiftM C and C++P Paul DuBoisQ Source EAGlobally search for Regular Expressions and Print, i.e., g/r.e./pJ Text/FilesK Grep srcM C and C++ Paul DuBoisQ SourceR Sent To Japan?grep is based on a fast lazy-state deterministic matcher (about twice as fast as stock Unix egrep) hybridized with a Boyer-Moore-Gosper search for a fixed string that eliminates impossible text from being considered by the full regexp matcher without necessarily having to look at every character. The result is typically many times faster than Unix grep or egrep. (Regular expressions containing .backreferencing may run more slowly, however.) Text/FilesK gnu egrep M C and C++O David D ZuhnQ SourceR Sent To Japan a simple hex editorJ Text/FilesK HexeditM C and C++P Jim BumgardnerQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is an FKEY to make it easier for C programmers to comment portions of their code. This is mainly for documentation purposes, but it does help a with debugging, because you can quicky comment in and out suspect portions. J UtilitiesK CommentFKEY M C and C++P David Fry Q SourceR Sent To Japan "dcl-ANSI" lets you type in a declaration, hit a few keys, and see what it means, in plain English. Tell it "int *x[]()" and it tells you x is "type array[] of function with undefined parameters returning type pointer to int." It's based on the "dcl" program in section 5.12 of K&R, but, as the name implies, it fully understands ANSI. (Well, OK, there are a few limitations. See below.) And it's public domain. J UtilitiesK dcl-ANSI M C and C++O Think/Light Speed Jamie McCarthyQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japanefault CDEF is a simple aid for Macintosh programmers that draws default button outlines for any size buttons, in the proper color, in your application and in ResEdit dialog and alert templates. Push Rbuttons, check boxes, and radio buttons can also be drawn using the window s font. J UtilitiesK default-21 M C and C++P Lim UnlimitedQ Binary EXGenerate MPW makefile #include file dependency list. This is "simple 'n free" software. J UtilitiesK depsM C and C++O Archie CobbsQ SourceR Sent To Japan J UtilitiesK Dial CDEFM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Doug FeltQ SourceR Sent To Japan E-Source code for the popular Unix text editor.F-Source code for the popular Unix text editor.J UtilitiesK emacsM EditorsP Dave G. ConroyQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan . It builds a list of subjects based upon the 'MHLP' resources. Each MHLP resource gives you one page in the help window. The entry in the subject list is the title of the MHLP resource. In the MHLP you specify weather the resource to be displayed is a PICT or a TEXT/styl resource, and you supply their ID. J UtilitiesK ESYHELPM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Herbert PutteneersQ SourceR Sent To Japan A simple screen fader that runs as a MultiFinder application. Is typically launched by Lunarmobiscuit's Darkness MultiFinder screen saver program.J UtilitiesK FaderShellM C and C++P Tom DowdyQ SourceR Sent To Japan Here is a bunch of HyperCard 2.1 XCMDs that I wrote to help me debug my very first Think C 4.0.5 apple event aware program (of course, if you have Think v. 5... well, I suspect it will already be programmed in there!). J UtilitiesK HC Apple Event HintsM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Gordon WattsQ SourceR Sent To Japan E:GNU indent 1.8. MPW port by Franklin Chen <chen@adi.com>.J UtilitiesK indent-1.8M C and C++O Franklin ChenQ SourceR Sent To Japan Appsprites is a demonstration program that shows how to hook Tony Myles' SpriteWorld 1.0.b3 package into Bowers Development Corporation's AppMaker 1.5.2 under THINK C 5.0.4. The simple. SpriteWorld project waB s modified to provide basic functions for animation. Animation calls were then inserted into two critical AppMaker-generated routines (Dispatcher.c and MainWindow.c) and the AppMaker window record (in Globals. h) was extended to allow independent animation in each main window, although only one window is active at a time. A modal dialog was added that allows the user to set each sprite's move and frame time (the valDWues must be the same in the demo) either from sprite 1 or independently for each sprite J UtilitiesK AppspritesM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jonathan W. MillsQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan Attributor is an advanced programmer's utility designed to make life easier for programmers. Since Think C does not provide a way to set the CODE resource attributes directly (things like "purgeable" or "preB load") and because most of my applications want to unload the initialization segment, I wrote this utility to stop going into ResEdit all the time. Also, Think C does not make the SIZE -1 resource purgeable as it should be. Attributor can change the resource attributes of a specific resource or of a whole resource family in a single pass. Just create an ATTR resource inside Attributor with ResEdit and modify it toD meet your needs (there's a resource template in the application as well). If you check the "Change All" option, the the resource ID will be ignored and ALL resources of the specified type will be changed. Ecttributor comes with only one preset ATTR resource that will make your SIZE -1 resource purgeable. J UtilitiesK Attributor 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Alessandro Levi MontalciniQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan This archive contains some MPW and ToolServer scripts and tools that are useful for finding C function definitions, etc. in your standard header files. Included are scripts for using the CIncludesCode tool wit h BBEdit, ObjectMaster, and Metrowerks CodeWarrior. These editors use different commands to support opening files from within ToolServer, so the supporting scripts have been modified appropriately. J UtilitiesK CIncludesToolM C and C++O Brian ClarkQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan This is a little D&D that converts C-style comments to C++-style comments and vice versa. Your files should remain untouched, and new files with the same names but with the extension ". b" or ".d" (for files B ".c"), ".g" or ".i" (for files ".h") will be created. To convert to C-style simply hold down the Option Key while dropping the files. J UtilitiesK CommentConverterM C and C++P Andreas AmorosoQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This program is a collection of C file tools and utilities that are useful for formatting and reading C source files, particularly some of the stuff that you obtain from the public domain sources. These toolsB and utilities have been wrapped inside a Macintosh(TM) shell that includes a rudimentary editor function. The editor is not intended for major programming activities, but it is useful for viewing and making C small modifications to files. J UtilitiesK CTools M C and C++P G. HaddockQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is an excellent shareware utility for THINK C 4.0 users that a friend of mine came across on CIX. When installed, it puts a small icon on the title bar of the frontmost editing window which gives you aB pulldown menu listing all the functions in the current file, enabling you to jump straight to any one of them. It will also comment or uncomment the current selection. The author's name and address are given i C|n the about box. It's done by adding a custom WDEF and then persuading THINK C to use it, which is very sneaky stuff indeed. J UtilitiesK CMarker M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Max LythQ BinaryR Sent To JapangWindow is a utility that mimics the Windows 3.x program of the same name. It allows you to easily print out display strings during the development stages of your program without any of the headaches norB<mally associated with built-in "standard I/O" functions. J UtilitiesK DebugWindow 1.4 M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Keith LedbetterQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Find Fat Projects is a little utility designed to make life easier for Think C programmers. All it does is to scan any folder or disk you drop on it and make a list of all projects that happen to be larger than 15K. A large project usually has objects in it, and since objects take lots of disk space you may want to remove them before making backup copies (or just to free some disk space). If you only have a couple ofCj projects this is not a problem, but if you have some more of them Find Fat Projects will help you a lot. J UtilitiesK Find Fat Projects 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Alessandro Levi MontalciniQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The "makeproto" program is an independent utility for scanning a large C program with old-style declarations and building function prototypes for all its functions. Makeproto is an MPW Tool for use on Apple Macintosh. J UtilitiesK makeprotoM C and C++O G. SawitzkiQ BinaryR Sent To Japan As you probably know, THINK C has facilities for marking interesting parts of source code. You can make a selection and hit command-M to mark it. From then on it will show up in a menu that you get at B by Command-clicking in the title bar of THINK C window. What if you want to mark every function name in the file? You could be careful to mark each function as you type it in, but after some cuts and pastes, the markers can get confused, and take you to different parts of the file by mistake. Don t ask me why. So you say, how can this be improved? Marker Control parses C source files as you open them from D within THINK C, and marks each function name it comes across (not the prototypes, only the actual function where it s defined). It also marks any symbol you put after a #pragma mark <symbol>. Most files are m arked in less than a second. You'll barely notice that marking is taking place. To check the marking, Command-click in the title bar of the source file s window. J UtilitiesK Marker ControlM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Troy AndersonQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Some time ago I was demonstrated a macro editor which was implemented for the SUN workstation. It reminded me quite a bit of a Macintosh editor. But then there was this amazing set of macro commands which seeme Here is version 1.5 of PrettyC, a utility for C programmers. PrettyC prints C source code and makes it look nice, avoiding splitting functions across pages where possible, printing comments and code in dolderM EditorsP Matthias AebiQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Here is version 1.5 of PrettyC, a utility for C programmers. PrettyC prints C source code and makes it look nice, avoiding splitting functions across pages where possible, printing comments and code in d ifferent, selectable fonts and sizes, emboldening and/or italicizing keywords and comments, etc. It accepts multiple source files as input and prints an index at the end of the listing: the index gives functioC n, files, page number and type. An option to print just the index is available. A PreScan option scans the selected files and lets the user select as many files and/or functions as s/he wishes for printing. Also included is an INIT (system extension, if you like) called Pretty thoughts, which makes THINK C call PrettyC to print the file in its editor when the Print... command is chosen. It doesn't work underE System 7, unfortunately (yet). J UtilitiesK PrettyC 1.51 M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jeremy RoussakQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is an FKEY which will produce a list of the files in a THINK C project. It lists the file names, object sizes, and segmentation information. It was tested under System 7 with THINK C 5.0 and 4.0. It shouldB> work with earlier versions of THINK C under System 6 as well. J UtilitiesK Project Printer FKEYM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Phil ShapiroQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Referential is a control panel which takes advantage of the AppleEvent Interface to Think Reference. Referential Expansion fills in the arguments for any subroutine that is documented in Think RefeB rence. The arguments are automatically typed any time you follow a function name with (?. For example, typing CopyBits(? results in: CopyBits( &srcMap, &destMap, &srcRect, &destRect, tMode, maskRgn ) If instead of (?, you type (>, the arguments will not be typed, but Think Reference will be brought to the front at the proper page. At this point, command-i will iconize Think Reference and place it in the bD ackground if you have "AutoSwitch on Iconize" checked in the Think Reference Preferences. This provides a quick way to look up a function and then get back to where you were in your editor. J UtilitiesK Referential Expansion folderM C and C++O Think/Light Speed Chris PrinosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The package includes full source code, manuals in FullWrite and MacWrite format, a ReadMe file, a simple example program with source code for packing and playing sounds and some sampled sound files for teB sting the program. The kit routine have been designed for ease of use in an arcade game program. You get two 11 kHz channels of sampled sound, although with some modifications more channels can be achieve d. CPU usage is much smaller than if you used the current Sound Manager and the programming interface is very simple to use in your programs. F8Routines to incorporate sound into arcade game programs.J Graphics/SoundK storm-sound-kit-10 M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Juri MunkkiQ Source MiscellaneousK ivalM C and C++Q Source MiscellaneousK Joe Terminal M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedQ Source a simple word game, revisitedF A simple word game, revisited. EntertainmentK Jotto2 srcM C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan "Jamie's Partial Resources." Implements the partial resource calls, which are built into system 7, in system 6 as well. Just call jReadPartialResource and jWritePartialResource instead of ReadPartialResource and WritePartialResource.F2Implements the partial resource calls in system 6.J SystemK JPartialResourcesM C and C++P Jamie R. McCarthyQ SourceR Sent To Japan The JPEG Convert program is an image format conversion program that utilizes the software of the Independent JPEG Group. The JPEG Convert program is essentially a Macintosh user interface around the IndependenB t JPEG Group's code. The author of JPEG Convert maintains a copyright to the interface software only. For conditions of distribution and use of the Independent JPEG Group's software, refer to the README file C?contained in the Independent JPEG Group's distribution package. F#An image format conversion program.J Graphics/SoundK JPEG Convert 1.0 src M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP James H. BrunnerQ SourceR Sent To Japan These are CDEFs that you may use in your own programs. Contained in this packaged is: 1. ICN# Pushbutton CDEF: This CDEF allows your program to use 32x32 ICN#'s or 16x16 ics#'s to define the appearance of a button in it's up (engaged & disengaged) and down mode. This cdef can also be used for normal buttons if your program keep's it's control value at zero. Documentation is also included. 2. Date & Time C CDEF: This CDEF gives your program a "point and click" method to allow users to enter time and date records into your programs. They are fashioned after the system's time and date control panel, but (currently ) do not allow keyboard entry. Documentation is also included. 3. CDEF Sampler: A simple program which demonstrates these CDEF's capabilities. It's source code is also included for demonstration purposesE on how to use these CDEF's. F.CDEFs that you may use in your own programs. J SystemK Kamprath's CDEFs Pack 1.1.0M C and C++P Michael F. KamprathQ Source E*A prototype-based object-oriented languageF+A prototype-based object-oriented language.J Compilers/Interps kevoSourceM C and C++P Antero TaivalsaariQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is a simple program that, given a file name, launches an application-creator and has it handle the file. The net result is exactly the same as if the user had double-clicked on the file.F5a simple program that launches an application-creatorJ SystemK launch creatorM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan My LDEF's were written as experiments into new formats for displaying data. I think the Icon LDEF's are useful for use in a MS Word-like prefs box, and the others have neat uses too. The commenting is minimB al, but so is the functionality in an LDEF. I think that examination should reveal what you need to know. Use the LDEF source to write your own, or just use the compiled resources for your app. FCLDEF's written as experiments into new formats for displaying data. SystemK LDEFsM C and C++P Matt SlotQ SourceR Sent To Japan Skel is a skeleton demo program. Its purpose is to illustrate in a clear fashion, isolated from any particular application, the basic code for handling a simple Macintosh user interface. It strives to be corrB ect as far as it goes, without many short-cuts that would lead to trouble in larger applications. I think of SKEL as a program that does nothing, but does it well. A skeleton demo program.J Utilities Lightspeed C SKEL fldrM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Steve MakerQ SourceR Sent To Japan Demo of List Manager.F Demo of List Manager.J MiscellaneousK list demo M C and C++P Michael RutmanQ SourceR Sent To Japan E%List Manager support for LightspeedC.F%List Manager support for LightspeedC.J LibrariesK List Manager for Lightspeed CM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Walter R. SmithQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is one of several sample code packages that I developed as research for a Macintosh programming tutorial that was written for my senior project while a student at California State University, Chico. SincB e the project has been completed, I have decided to release this package on a trial-run basis to the public to be of assistance to those learning to program the Macintosh. F$Macintosh programming tutorial code.J UtilitiesK list manager package M C and C++O Jack A. LittletonQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is one of several sample code packages that I developed as research for a Macintosh programming tutorial that was written for my senior project while a student at California State University, Chico. SincB e the project has been completed, I have decided to release this package on a trial-run basis to the public to be of assistance to those learning to program the Macintosh. F$Macintosh programming tutorial code.J Utilities list manager package PascalO Jack A. LittletonQ SourceR Sent To Japan To use the lists from within a dialog box. A user item rect is defined in a dialog template to be used by the list manager for a text only, one column list.F'Use the lists from within a dialog box.J SystemK list&dialog.c M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Bernie WieserQ SourceR Sent To Japan Little C is a C interpreter that can execute a subset of K&R ANSI C programming language. ANSI C is a robust and powerful programming language, but the Little C interpreter only implements a limited range of fB eatures. These include: parameterized functions with local variables; recursion; if statement; do-while, while, and for loops; integer and character variables; global variables; integer, character, and strin g constraints; return statement; several library functions; several operators; functions returning integers; and comments. A recursive-descent parser is used to implement the C interpreter. A C interpreterJ Compilers/InterpsK little-cM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Herbert SchildtQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan lpDaemon is a utility that implements the Berkeley Line Printer Protocols on the Macintosh. It normally spools postscript files sent from a unix host and sends them to a LaserWriter on the Mac network. IB t may be used to print any files to an AppleTalk printer or a Serial printer. LPR is an lpDaemon client that submits jobs to a printer queue. Typically a text file is to a unix print queue. If the file is of type TEXT the end of lines are converted to unix style end of lines before sending, otherwise files are sent as is and marked with the 'literal' flag. lpDaemon and LPR run under system 7 and requirD e MacTCP. F1Berkeley Line Printer Protocols on the Macintosh.J SystemK lpDaemon SRCM C and C++P Casper BoonQ SourceR Sent To Japan This program plays the game of noughts and crosses. It plays a rather simple and fast game but perhaps (if i get the time) i will add a mode of slower and better play. F&Plays the game of noughts and crosses.J EntertainmentK luff stuffM C and C++P Roland KarlssonQ Source Stdg is a C-language cross-platform graphics library. It is designed as a general purpose, simple programming tool for speedy development of cross-platform applications. The library is built directly on each pl B^atform's operating system, and involves little overhead in terms of code size or performance. F-A C-language cross-platform graphics library.J LibrariesK Mac Stdg 4.4 FolderM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Lachlan PatrickQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This package consists of two programs. The first is a HyperCard Mail management stack from which you will be able to read and reply to mail. The second program is called Mac/gnuucp and it performs the actual ma B<il delivery both to local machines and to remote computers. F"Mail management and UUCP software.J Commun/NetworkK Mac/gnuucpM C and C++P Jim O'DellQ SourceR Sent To Japan ENThe development environment for version 2.5.2 Beta 3 of Macintosh Ghostscript.F(Development environment for Ghostscript.J Graphics/SoundK MacGS 2.5 3 Dev M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Martin Fong Q SourceR Sent To Japan gzip (GNU zip) is a compression utility designed to be a replacement for 'compress'. Its main advantages over compress are much better compression and freedom from patented algorithms. The GNU Project uses it B4as the standard compression program for its system. A compression utilityJ Text/FilesK macgzip_02-srcM C and C++P Jean-loup GaillyQ SourceR Sent To Japan ENMacintosh Tracker is a program for playing songs in the Amiga MOD file format. F7Program for playing songs in the Amiga MOD file format.J Graphics/SoundK Macintosh Tracker FolderM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Marc EspieQ SourceR Sent To Japan EntertainmentK MacMudM C and C++O Lars Pensj|Q SourceR Sent To Japan Commun/NetworkK MacPPP 2.0.1 srcM C and C++P Larry J. BlunkQ SourceR Sent To Japan Macps is a Unix program that takes a PostScript file created on a Macintosh by typing Command-F to the LaserWriter dialog box (see macps.1 for more details) and includes an appropriately modified LaserPrep fileB so that the result can be sent to a PostScript printer from Unix. The LaserPrep file contains macros used by the PostScript generator on the Macintosh. F*Prints a Macintosh file on a Unix machine.J Text/FilesK MacPS sourceM C and C++P Edward MoyQ Source MacStarter. is a simple application shell I have written for myself in THINK C 5.0. Mostly, it provides the basic window behavior: dragging, changing size, zooming, closing and vertical and horizontal sB croll bars. It uses a window class to provide these behaviors. You create your own window by filling in the blanks in the definition of a subclass of the window class. You don't really need to know anything in advance about object-oriented programming to use this shell. I wrote the program this way because it allowed me to localize the changes that you need to make to one file, applicationProcs.c. This file has DCfunctions that are called automatically when certain events occur. F.A simple application shell in THINK C 5.0/6.0.J SystemK MacStarter (THINK C 5.0/6.0)M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP David EckQ SourceR Sent To Japan E.A Program to Save and Restore MacTCP Settings. F.A Program to Save and Restore MacTCP Settings.J Commun/NetworkK MacTCP Switcher 1.0 SourceM C and C++P John NorstadQ SourceR Sent To Japan MSG is a Mac Workstation exec to watch incomming and outgoing Mac Workstation message traffic. It also lets messages be sent to the control host or mac workstation for test purposes.F(Watches Mac Workstation message traffic.J Commun/NetworkK macworkstation msg M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Aaron WohlQ SourceR Sent To Japan ErMailCheck tells you if you have new andrew mail. It functions as you run word, excel, or any other mac program. F&Tells you if you have new andrew mail.J Commun/NetworkK MailCheck 0.9x M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Aaron WohlQ SourceR Sent To Japan sources and documentation for MakeWrite, an application that allows MacWrite documents to be created from text files containing embedded formatting information. For example, you can define the strings "\bold\" , "\italic\" and "\plain\" to mean switch to boldface, italics and plain style, respectively. Then the input text This is some \bold\boldface\plain\ and \italic\italicised\plain\ text. will come out with tC6he fourth word boldface and the sixth word in italics. F8Allows MacWrite documents to be created from text files.J Text/FilesK MakeWriteM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul DuBoisQ Source Unpack a Manx format archive.F Unpack a Manx format archive.J Text/Files manxarcv.cM C and C++P WinklerQ SourceR Sent To Japan Now you, the Mac programmer, can have pages of useless strings effortlessly vomited to your screen just like your DOS and UNIX friends do. With this dandy new MBPrintf routine you can make up printfB` style diagnostic messages and have them show up in MacsBug correctly interpreted and formatted. F&Formats printf statements for MacsBug.J UtilitiesK mbprintf-c.txtM C and C++P David PetersonQ Source E#A demo of a custom Menu Definition.F#A demo of a custom Menu Definition.J SystemK MenuDemoM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan E+Synchronize menu IDs and menu resource IDs.F+Synchronize menu IDs and menu resource IDs.J SystemK Menufixer 1.0M C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ Source Apple s MIDI Manager is the future of MIDI programming on the Macintosh. The MIDI Manager allows applications to exchange MIDI messages with external devices (keyboards, synthesizer modules, drum machines ) as well as with other MIDI Manager compatible applications. Using PatchBay, MIDI musicians can connect multiple MIDI Manager applications under MultiFinder. The CMIDI class library provides an object orC iented programming (OOP) interface to the MIDI Manager. A wide range of MIDI applications, from simple editors and librarians to sophisticated real-time musical tools, lend themselves to object oriented design. F=An object oriented programming interface to the MIDI Manager.J LibrariesK MIDI Manager Class LibraryM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul D. FergusonQ SourceR Sent To Japan The enclosed code handles a modal dialog which has three buttons and two edit text fields. The buttons are standard okay, cancel, and save. One edit text field only accepts letters, the other only numbers. T he dialog code includes proper filters, screen update handlers, and default key handlers. Most of it is reusable, modular, C code which can be put in peoples libraries Handles a modal dialog box.J UtilitiesK modal-dialog-sample M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Bernie WieserQ SourceR Sent To Japan Mousebroken is a control panel which will give you greater control over your mouse (or less control, depending on how you look at it). When you open up the Mousebroken control panel, you can choose B which mouse module you would like to install by clicking on the arrows. The available mouse modules are the ones in the Mouse Modules folder in your system folder. To install the mouse module, simply close the Mousebroken control panel. The mouse module will stay active as long as Mousebroken is closed. (The mouse module will be installed automatically when you restart, too.) If none of the choices for mouse mD odules appeal to you, click and Mousebroken will leave your mouse alone forever (or until you click whichever is sooner). F9A control panel that gives greater control of your mouse.J SystemK Mouse Broken srcM C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ Source This example shows how you can make movies by doing processing on pictures. This allows a process that takes a long time to be shown at much faster rates as a QuickTime movie. Any type of processing cB an be done, such as filtering, transitions, 3-D transformations. This example shows two trivial examples. The first simple does a linear cross fade between two images. The second creates a random dot ster eogram ( an image that if you stare at it long enough you can see three dimensional depth in ( without special glasses ). This works from a single image and shows how the effect can be varied from frame to framD F&Application to make a movie from PICTsJ Graphics/SoundK MovieToolBoxM C and C++P'Jim Batson, Bruce Leak, David Van BrinkQ SourceR Sent To Japan Those of you who have got MacWrite II will by now be either pretty fed up at not being able to double-click on old MacWrite files or else kept a copy of MacWrite on your disk just to do this. Well, I got prettyB fed up, so here is a simple application that just launches MacWrite II when old MacWrite files are double-clicked. Simply put it into the same folder as MacWrite II. Throw away MacWrite 5.0 or 4.5 first before copying MW launcher on to your disk. It may be necessary in some circumstances to rebuild the desktop (hold down option-command keys when launching the Finder). F9Double-click on a MacWrite doc to open it in MacWrite II.J UtilitiesK MW II Launcher M C and C++P Sak WathanasinQ SourceR Sent To Japan The set of functions below let a (backgound) application post synchronous or asynchronous notification messages to the user. Synchronous posting means that the posting function does not return until the notifB ication message is displayed and the user dismisses it. In asynchronous mode, the posting function returns as soon as the message is queued into the notification queue (but not yet displayed!). The functions use the Notification Manager and the EventManager (via function sleep() defined elsewhere to relinquish the CPU control while sleeping). F1Lets background tasks post notification messages.J UtilitiesK MyEnv NotifyM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan This is a silly little example of how to use the Inside Mac V (preferred) Appletalk routines, specifically NBP. It conforms to nobody's interface guidelines. The program (I hesitate to even call it that) looks BY up all names not associated with the node on which it is run, and prints them to stdout. F(Looks up node names and prints them out.J Commun/NetworkK NBP SampleM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Rens TroostQ SourceR Sent To Japan If you have picked up this code in hopes of finding a nifty new news reader you will be disappointed and should probably stick with one of the HyperCard based readers. If, on the other hand, you've thought abo ut tinkering with a news reader you may find this a useful starting point. The code requires Think C 4.0 or later and MacTCP. While this code does produce a perfectly acceptable new reader (I use it as my sC ole news reader), it is best viewed as sample code. The user interface is cumbersome in parts and the code is not robust enough to be considered a finished product. I call this code a starter package because Drit implements a "news reader in the raw", base functionality, ready to be customized with features of your design. F'Sample code to create a NetNews reader.J Commun/NetworkK NetNews Sample Code M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Tom BereiterQ SourceR Sent To Japan NewMaxwell is just a combination of Bullseye - as a shell - and the source code in the "Original Maxwell" folder. I use Bullseye as a shell for all sorts of simple routines, to test them with. Maxw ell was a DA. DA's are obsolete, with a hierarchiel Apple Menu. I don't like them, like I did on my old Mac 512. System 7 negates the need for "Desk Accessories" - (my opinion). F3Combination of Bullseye and the "Original Maxwell."J MiscellaneousK NewMaxwellM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Ken LongQ SourceR Sent To Japan Macintosh Network News Reader.F Macintosh Network News Reader.J Commun/NetworkK NewsWatcher 2.0d17 SourceM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan NeXT CoLOR WDEF is a replacement for the standard Mac windows. It is a close relative of Eric Celeste's NeXT WDEF except this version support beautiful color! It even works on multiple screen in multiple depths. F+A replacement for the standard Mac windows.J SystemK next color wdef M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP*Jorg Brown, Eric Celeste, and Josh PritkinQ SourceR Sent To Japan Number Talk is a quick and dirty port of a Unix program. If you type in a number (e.g., "4"), Number Talk will spell it ("Four") and speak it (via MacinTalk), provided you have the MacinTalk driver in your System Folder. F#Prints and speaks numbers typed in.J EntertainmentK NumTalk M C and C++O NumTalk Think/Light SpeedP Ted C. JohnsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Obi is an object oriented preprocessor for Aztec C. It allows functions (also called methods or messages) to be applied to data records call objects. Obi is my attempt at creating a fast and useful objecB t oriented language for the Macintosh. The current release (V1.0) has several limitations which may reduce its usefulness. These limitations are 1) that all object and C code must be in one file at trans lation time, 2) there are very few predefined class that currently exist 3) method names must be very short because of the eight character limit for ID's in Aztec C. On the plus side, 1) it allows for moD dular programming 2) it is very fast for an object oriented language since there in no interpretation done at run time 3) it is very easy to reuse code. F,An object oriented preprocessor for Aztec C.J LibrariesK obi stuffM C and C++O AztecP Keith RuleQ Binary This is the shareware, explorer's release of a portable object-oriented programming environment for the C pro- gramming language. The kit contains the complete objects environment, a bunch of simple, but usefuB l demo classes and this, EXPERTS ONLY, documentation - enough for ex- perienced C programmers that know something about object- oriented techniques to take advantage of them in the excellent C environments now C on the Mac. F3A portable object-oriented programming environment.J LibrariesK objects in c M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP John WainwrightQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan Well, here is my long-awaited opportunity to contribute something to the net. My only regret is that it is only a game; when my copy of Inside Macintosh arrives, I will be able to write more useful progra ms in my spare time. However, I have been working on this Othello-playing program off and on for several months to learn how to write Macintosh programs, and it has gotten to the point where it is actually preC4sentable, so I thought others might like to have it. Othello for the Macintosh.J EntertainmentK Othello C SourceM C and C++P Steven MunsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan The program is intended to display the contents of the parameter RAM, a non-volatile RAM that stores some system parameters like the system font number and the speaker volume. The program also has some "standarB d" PRAM settings stored as a 'HEXA' resource named "Standard PRAM". The program displays both actual and standard PRAM settings side-by-side, shows difference(s) in a noticeable form, and can copy one setting C onto another and save it. F+Displays the contents of the parameter RAM.J SystemK ParamRAM guardM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan E$A PDP-8 Simulator for the Macintosh.F$A PDP-8 Simulator for the Macintosh.J SimulationK PDP-8 SimulatorM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan Peek-a-boo is an AfterDark module. It requires Color Quickdraw (I use offscreen graphics worlds for the faces, sorry). To hear the sound, you need AfterDark 2.0u or better. Unbeknownst to you, the re are many strange and exciting things inside your computer. I have found a few and enticed them to peer out of the window. Faces will peep up against a black background in your monitor. Some make sounds and sC:ome will do some interesting things while on your screen. An AfterDarkTM module. noneK PeekaBoo module Commercial AddonsP Joseph JudgeQ SourceR Sent To Japan A 2-D geometry board game.F A 2-D geometry board game.J EntertainmentK Pentominoes 1.4.1 srcM C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is the source for a simple, modal utility to convert PICT files into QuickTime movies. It was based upon the source in the QuickTime Developers (CD Version 1.0) sample-C-code directory: PICStoMovie. It shows how to use the Standard Compression library to request compression setting from the user, how to use the Image Compression Manager to compress sequences of images, and how to use the Movie ToolboC&x to create simple QuickTime movies. F6A utility to convert PICT files into QuickTime movies.J Graphics/SoundK PICTS to MovieM C and C++P Reid JuddQ SourceR Sent To Japan This posting contains a pop-up menu source which makes it a snap to add pop-up menus to your windows and dialogs. The CDEF handles all the drawing and popping for you - you just have to interrogate the controlB0's value to see what item is currently selected. A pop-up menu source.J SystemK popup-menu-cdef M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mike EngberQ SourceR Sent To Japan This popup CDEF is compatible with systems 6.0 and 7.0 and is similar to the standard popup CDEF supplied with system 7.0 and described in IM-VI. An additional variation code, popupTypeIn, helps support type-inB popup menus by displaying only the down arrow without the current selection or title. The application still needs to support the editable text field for the type-in popup menu. Except for the popupTypeIn attri bute this CDEF should be upwards compatible with the system 7.0 CDEF. The MDEF is used to draw the current selection, so that even icons in menus are properly displayed. The only major feature missing is color Djsupport, but this should not be difficult for someone to add. Full C source for THINK C 5.0.4 is included. F!A pop-up window CDEF with source.J SystemK PopupCDEF 1.0b1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Ari HalberstadtQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan The Persistence of Vision Raytracer creates three-dimensional, photo-realistic images using a rendering technique called ray tracing. It reads in a text file containing information describing the objects aB nd lighting in a scene and generates an image of that scene from the view point of a camera also described in the text file. Ray tracing is not a fast process by any means, but it produces very high quality ima CHges with realistic reflections, shading, perspective, and other effects. A 3-D Raytracer.J Graphics/SoundK POVSRCM C and C++P Chris YoungQ SourceR Sent To Japan After initialization, the code shown first checks if a preferences folder, which contains tool settings written in preference files, already exists. If so, the application uses the settings in this file. OtheB1rwise, the code generates a new preferences file. FhChecks if a preferences folder exists, if so, the application uses it, otherwise this code generates it.J SystemK preferences-c.txtM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark SproulQ SourceR Sent To Japan A small PostScript interpreter.F A small PostScript interpreterJ Compilers/InterpsK PSeudo PSM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Craig E RasmussenQ SourceR Sent To Japan Pascal string, C string, and formatting utility routines This module contains routines for Copying, concatenating, and comparing Macintosh pascal-style (leading byte contains length) strings ConvB erting Macintosh pascal-style strings to/from C-style (NUL terminated) strings Formatting numbers as pascal-style strings Performing substitutions on pascal-style strings (formatting) F9Pascal string, C string, and formatting utility routines.J Text/Files PStrings FolderM C and C++P Alan B. MimmsQ SourceR Sent To Japan PUCC Nets is a small INIT that intercepts attempts to use the Finder to copy applications or INITs to or from the boot disk. It does not prevent copying those files by other means, but it makes it difficBNult enough to discourage the casual user. It works only under System 6. SystemK PUCCNets FolderM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Dale TalcottQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is a simple port of the regular expression package as developed by Henry Spencer at the University of Toronto. All source code comments have been retained and the only changes made in the source were thosBAe needed to compile and execute successfully under THINK C 4.02. FDA port of the regular expression package developed by Henry Spencer.J Text/FilesK RegexpM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Donald S. KlettQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is a C function that splits a region into its constituent rectangles for processing, plus a sample program to demonstrate it in action. If you are interested in this sort of thing, or already have sucB4h code and want to compare implementations, read on. F?Splits a region into its constituent rectangles for processing.J Graphics/SoundK Region to Rectangles srcM C and C++P Hugh FisherQ SourceR Sent To Japan Here is my attempt at porting the ResEdit extensions from MPW 3.2 C to THINK C 5.0.1 (as far as I know, this should still work with any 4.0.x version -- I was using 4.0.5 and it works with that -- to conveB5rt from 5.0.x to 4.0.x, create a new project file). F(ResEdit 2.1x extensions in THINK C 5.0 SystemK ResEdit Extens'ns(THINK C port)M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Erik A. Johnson Q SourceR Sent To Japan Resourceror is a plug-in menu command for SuperPaint. It takes the image within the current selection rectangle and creates several types of standard Macintosh bit-image resources using the Create command in tBwhe Resourceror sub-menu. The resources can either be placed in the clipboard or they can be saved directly to a file. F&A plug-in menu command for SuperPaint.J noneK Resourceror Commercial AddonsP Michael OgawaQ SourceR Sent To Japan RevRdist is a Macintosh program used to keep local hard disks synchronized with a master copy on an AppleShare server. Typical use is in a student Mac lab.FOKeeps local hard disks synchronized with a master copy on an AppleShare server.J Commun/NetworkK RevRdist FolderM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Dale TalcottQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is the source distribution for Mac-RTrace-1.0. It requires Think-C-5.0 to compile it and you can (optional) use the "Balloon Writer" from APDA in order to add the Balloon help to it once you've built iB RTrace supports these capabilities: point lights, directional lights, spot lights with fall-off, extended lights, 2 ways of defining surfaces, spheres, axis-aligned parallelipipeds, cylinders, cones, bicubic patches, polygons, polygonal patches, high quality 3D text, CSG operations, 4x4 matrix transformations, textures, depth of field, diffuse distribution, stereoscopic pair creation, ... Procedural tD extures (with 4x4 matrix transformations) are also supported: checkerboard, color blotches, marble, bump map, fractal-brownian-motion, wood, glossy, image mapping, waves, and many others. Mac-RTrace uses p arametric equations (using an algebraic equation parser) to define animations and it outputs PICT images, PPM images, and (of course) QuickTime movies. F5A Ray Trace package that can create QuickTime movies.J Graphics/SoundK RTrace-1.0-srcM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP&Antonio Costa, Greg Ferra, & Reid JuddQ SourceR Sent To Japan Scientist's Helper is a data-analysis and graphing program written by William Menke of the Oceanography Department of Oregon State University. While it isn't StatView, the source is available. It's writteB n in Aztec C. Conversion to other formats is encouraged. Besides simple graphing and data reduction, it will do multiple regressions, filtering, Fourier transforms, and other stuff too; and operations on C the output of those operations. F%A data-analysis and graphing program.J Science/MathK Scientist's Helper srcM C and C++O AztecP William MenkeQ SourceR Sent To Japan This sample program illustrates the use of the reusable Disinfectant source code modules. It is not intended to be a useful program. It was derived from Disinfectant by removing all of the virus detection BOand repair code and substituting code to simply enumerate a directory listing. FEIllustrates the use of the reusable Disinfectant source code modules.J SystemK Sample 2.4 Think C distributionM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP John NorstadQ SourceR Sent To Japan This code fragment will initialize the SCC chip to receive serial data from the modem port. The data consists of 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity, and the clocking will come from the "HSKi" pin. The data is B3received at the same rate as the clock (1X mode). FCInitialize the SCC chip to receive serial data from the modem port.J SystemK SCC Hack M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Keith EvansQ SourceR Sent To Japan This program will display a Modal Dialog box that contains a scrollable list of items similiar to the SFGetFile. However this program does not use any list manager routines. This program is meant to be an example only, and it might serve as a template for your own application. There are no general routines to build a dynamic text list for display in the dialog. This is left up to the specific applicatioC n. This example only uses a list of 20 strings that are in a global array for its text. This code contains some examples on using filter procedures and user item procedures for modal dialog boxes. FEDisplays a Modal Dialog box that contains a scrollable list of items.J SystemK SCROLLSOURCEM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Keith LambertQ SourceR Sent To Japan those of You, who read the german computer journal "c't" know of an article in volume 8 and 10 of this year, which decribed how to write a hard disk driver for the MAC. In addition to this there was published s ources for the driver and an utility for the formatting and installation of the driver. The author Leo Drizis wrote about his experience in using it on large SCSI drives- without any problems and also with a reC]aly partition facility. He recommended the sources for Your adaption of other SCSI devices. F A SCSI driver for the Macintosh.J SystemK scsi driver M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael HartjeQ SourceR Sent To Japan Seer is a program that watches the AppleTalk network and records information about the packets going by. Seer is an independent observer. It observes the network and decodes the passing information so that B the skilled observer might determine what is at fault and how to affect a repair. Seer is under construction; some important features are not available yet. For general use Apples' Peek is a better choice. S eer is available in its current state in order to solicit comments and suggestions. Parts of seer, the promiscuous listener device driver for example, may be of general use in their current.state FRWatches the AppleTalk network and records information about the packets going by.J Commun/NetworkK seer_family.v2.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Aaron WohlQ SourceR Sent To Japan The Think C code in this archive implements a custom Standard File Dialog that allows users to select folders in which to save or locate files. All code and resources you need to use StandardGetFolder are Blincluded. Also included is a small sample program (in Think C) demonstrating the use of StandardGetFolder. FnImplements a custom Standard File Dialog that allows users to select folders in which to save or locate files.J Text/FilesK SFGetFolderM C and C++ Think/Light SpeedP Ken KirkseyQ SourceR Sent To Japan EgShutdown Fade will cause your Macintosh to fade all attached screens to black every time it shuts down.FOCauses your Mac to fade all attached screens to black every time it shuts down.J SystemK Shutdown Fade 1.0M C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan Shutdown FX is a fun little INIT which will clear your screen with a cool graphic effect whenever you shut down your Macintosh. This INIT should work under all systems, with all monitors, on all Macintoshes.FSClear your screen with a cool graphic effect whenever you shut down your Macintosh.J SystemK Shutdown FXM C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan This LDEF will let you display text as with a normal LDEF except you can also attach SICN's to each item. I wrote this to emulate the one in SFDialog. The data format is as follows: char index into tB he SICN resource Pstr the item's text The SICN used is the one that has the same ID as the LDEF. The SICN id could be uptained in a more versital way but I didn't want to spend too much time on thC is mini-project. FSDisplays text as with a normal LDEF except you can also attach SICN's to each item.J SystemK sicn ldef M C and C++P Josh PritikinQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sleep Deprivation will cause your Macintosh to clear the screen with a cool graphic effect when it goes to sleep. Obviously, this requires that you have a Macintosh that can sleep in the first place, like a PoBdwerbook or a Duo or the like. If you do, just throw this INIT into your system folder and restart. F]Causes your Macintosh to clear the screen with a cool graphic effect when it goes to sleep. J SystemK Sleep 1.0M C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan Speedy Mouse is a fun little INIT which will cause your mouse to move twice as fast as it normally does. Just throw the INIT in your system folder and restart. F=Causes your mouse to move twice as fast as it normally does. J SystemK sm sourceM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan "E`SoundPlay Driver for Sounds Saved By SoundCap and recorded using the MacNifty Audio Digitizer.F`SoundPlay Driver for Sounds Saved By SoundCap and recorded using the MacNifty Audio Digitizer.J Graphics/SoundK soundlab stuffM C and C++P Tom Hedges and Mark ZimmerQ Source #E@A simple program for messing around with the new Speech Manager.F@A simple program for messing around with the new Speech Manager.J Graphics/SoundK Speech Manager demo M C and C++P Alex KourakosQ Source Startup Screen Picker will let you have a random startup screen, displayed when you start up your Macintosh while system extensions are loading. Startup Screen Picker does not duplicate any files; it B just moves them around (via PBCatMove). Therefore, it will not require any more disk space than the startup screens themselves (except for its 32-byte preference file). If you have the Notification Manage r, Startup Screen Picker will use it to notify you of specific errors. Regardless, if there is an error, Startup Screen Picker will draw a large X through its icon when it loads. Startup Screen Picker doeD s not resolve aliases. My reasoning is this: all the startup screens must reside somewhere on your startup volume, since no other volume is mounted during INIT loading. Therefore, even if you had aliases of y our startup screens, the real files would have to be somewhere on the startup volume anyway, so I didn't see much merit in supporting aliases. FQLet you have a random startup screen, displayed when you start up your Macintosh.J SystemK ssp 1.1M C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan This program prints a map of a region of the sky. It has no menus, but it does have a dialog box, which places it in minimal conformance to the guidelines set out by The Newest Testament (Inside Mac). It is B independant of screen size, memory locations, etc., so it should run on just about anything, but I have only tried it on a Fat Mac-. F1This program prints a map of a region of the sky.J Graphics/SoundK Star StuffM C and C++P David PalmerQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is a source release of the STEVIE editor, a public domain clone of the UNIX editor 'vi'. The program was originally developed for the Atari ST, but has been ported to UNIX, OS/2, DOS, and Minix-ST as B well. Ports done by others, but not directly supported by this release, include Minix-PC, Amiga, and a Data General system of some sort. The good news about stevie is that it is extremely portable. It supp orts systems with virtually all combinations of integer size, pointer size, and byte order. The only major issue remaining, for some environments, is that the file is kept in memory. For most environments, thisD? isn't a problem, but for Minix-PC it is particularly annoying. F.A public domain clone of the UNIX editor 'vi'.J UtilitiesK stevie 3.10M C and C++P Tony AndrewsQ SourceR Sent To Japan Stoned Mouse is a fun little INIT which will cause your mouse to move discretely instead of continuously. Note that I take no responsibility for any trouble you get in through improper use of this INIT.Bz Tampering with other people's computers is a crime in some states. This is intended for use on your own computer only. F=Causes your mouse to move discretely instead of continuously.J EntertainmentK Stoned 1.0M C and C++P Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is a new version of the Ascii program for displaying fonts. I am very greatfull for the help i got from poeple on the net. Most of all for the help i got from Guido van Rossum (guido@mcvax). Copying from aB nd pasting to the desc scrap is now possible. Scaling of font and the file filter that chose which files to show with SFGetFile works. I have implemented command key equivalents for menu items. F'The Ascii program for displaying fonts.J Text/FilesK ascii srcM C and C++ Roland KarlssonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Question: why in most compilers it's so difficult to see the generated code ? Answer: because the generated code is often so bad that if you should examine it carefully, you would think that it's bettB er to try another compiler. This code generator shows its code on screen, hence its code had to be tolerably good, but I wanted to write a simple one-pass code generator, and the only well-known one-pass optimi zing technique is peephole optimization. Choosing an accumulator-based architecture helped, since there is no need for any register allocation strategy, but that was not enough. This program uses a few techniD ques, including a very restricted form of peephole optimization, but the big work is done in another way. Most compilers generate bad code knowing that later optimizing passes will modify it, but this code gene rator had to be one-pass, hence it had to identify bad code BEFORE generating it. So, I chose a rarely used method, the "lazy evaluation" or "approching deadline" technique. F+Generates assembly code from C expressions.J UtilitiesK gcM C and C++P Gabriele SperanzaQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan +E Demo on how to use balloon helpF Demo on how to use balloon helpJ Commercial addonK 4D Balloon HelpDemoM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This utility is for those of you who work on multi-user databases and need to change the default datafile location in your structure. If you work on a database on a machine in single-user mode, when you changeB into multi-user, 4D will look for the datafile there every time. If you forget to change it or aren't able because of location problems, you have to put the updated structure on the machine, enter in single u ser, navigate to the datafile, the quit out and come back in multi-user to avoid the open datafile dialog coming up when your structure is launched. 4D Datafile Locater will let you avoid that process. F$Change the default datafile locationJ UtilitiesK 4D Datafile LocaterM 4thDimensionP Kent Miller Binary Example DatabaseJ MiscellaneousK 4D Example #1M 4thDimensionQ Binary Example DatabaseF Example DatabaseJ MiscellaneousK 4D Example #2M 4thDimensionQ Binary Technical tips for 4DF Technical tips for 4DJ MiscellaneousK 4D Tech Tips #1M 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK 4D-Goodies.intM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan 2EyCommunications kit containing commands to extend the language of 4th Dimension and a number of pieces of system software.F Communications kitJ Commercial addonK 4DCK DemoM 4thDimensionP Full Moon SoftwareQ BinaryR Sent To Japan 4thRIGHT! and 4thRIGHT! Professional are developer's workshops and libraries containing the user interface, application shell, and development library for creating Macintosh applications using Acius, Inc.'s 4thB Dimension programmable database. Both versions provide the user interface, custom interface tools, application shell, and development library for 4th Dimension. 4thRIGHT! consists of the core interface, code, structure and resources. It is provided without distribution rights and is for the in-house developer with modest needs who still requires a polished, feature-rich environment. 4thRIGHT! Professional extends tD he 4thRIGHT! environment with an integrated word processor based upon DB/Write from Metropolis Software, Inc., a library of external procedures, and limited distribution rights on finished applications. 4thRIGH T! Professional users may also obtain a commercial resale license for unlimited distribution of finished applications. Requires a Mac Plus with 2MB Ram, a hard disk drive, 4th Dimension v.2.0.10 or later. FastF er processor and/or additional RAM recommended for improved performance with large and/or complex applications. 4thRIGHT! retails for $145. 4thRIGHT! Professional retails for $325. The Demo and Product Descr iption are compressed with Stuffit. They are in Auto-UnStuffit format. Simply move them to your hard disk and double click on them to decompress them for use. Be sure you have enough space on your hard disk (2MH B) for these files before unstuffing them. The Product Description was saved in Glue format so you can print it using the Super Glue Viewer included. Double click the Free to Distribute Viewer to launch it. F rom within the viewer application, open the 4RBrochure.SGII document and print it. Use a postscript laser printer for the best results. ********************************************************** THIS APPLICATIJ ON IS PASSWORDED TO BAR ACCESS TO THE DESIGN ENVIRONMENT OF 4TH DIMENSION. TO ENTER THE DEMO, SELECT "Administrator" AND HIT THE ENTER KEY OR OK BUTTON WHEN PROMPTED FOR A PASSWORD. **************************** ****************************** THIS DEMO MAY BE DISTRIBUTED FREELY AND PLACED IN SHAREWARE AND PD COLLECTIONS. PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE ANY COPYRIGHT NOTICES. F*Creates Macintosh applications using AciusJ Commercial addonK 4thRIGHT! DEMO 4thDimensionP Buddy PageQ BinaryR Sent To Japan LIst of ACI US Sales officesF LIst of ACI US Sales officesJ Text/FilesK acius-sales-reps-info.txtM 4thDimensionP TextR Sent To Japan AreaList and AreaList Demo 1990-1992 Foresight Technology, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The AreaList v2.0 Demo requires 4th DIMENSION or 4th DIMENSION Runtime version 2.2.2 or higher. It is a compiled databB Open the Demo by double-clicking the AreaList file. The first time you open the database some of the demo records are initialized (salaries, cities, states, and a few other fields are randomly assigned to the People records). Once you have the database open, select one of the items in the menu. You can experiment with the formatting capabilities of AreaList, by selecting the Configuration Options menu item. There are Help buttons and information menu items which provide information about AreaList. You can print the contents of these items by selecting "Print Help Information " menu item in the "Other" menu. The Demo contains a special version of AreaList which will only work in the Demo database. If you install the AreaList external package into a different database, it will not work. The AreaList Demo F may be freely distributed, as long as the three files (READ ME FIRST!!, AreaList Demo, and AreaList Demo.data) remain together. Foresight Technology, Inc. Tower Two 4100 International Plaza, Suite 538 Fort W orth, TX 76109-4818 817-731-4444 FAX 817-731-9304 CompuServe: 71131,3557 America Online: FORESIGHT AppleLink: FORESIGHT.SW AreaList and ArraySort are trademarks of Foresight Technology, Inc. 4th DIMENSION,HJ 4D Runtime, and 4D Compiler are registered trademarks of ACI, ACIUS, Inc. F!Comiled database for an area listJ Commercial addonK AreaList v2.0 DemoM 4thDimensionP Foresight Technology, Inc.Q BinaryR Sent To Japan 6E%Automate backups in multiuser setting 6F%Automate backups in multiuser settingJ UtilitiesK Backup in Multiuser SettingM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan >2) You can set up a process that, at appointed hours, beams the data from >all fields in all datafiles into disk files stored elsewhere. If you are >running v3 or server, this could take place unbeknownst to users. The Send >Record command would work for this as long as the database structure would >not change between backup and restore. Otherwise you would need to write >your own export procedure (more work). he following should work to backup and restore your database, with the above restrictions. If you call these as a new process, they open their own progress windows: `Procedure: zBACKUP($1:pathname) `$1 = Dapathname to store files in `backs-up all the data files to external files in a selected folder F$Automate transfer of to disk filesJ UtilitiesK backup-restore-src.txtM 4thDimensionP Robert PaigeQ TextR Sent To Japan CalendarSet and CalendarSet Demo 1993 Foresight Technology, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The CalendarSet v1.0 Demo requires 4th Dimension or 4th Dimension Runtime version 3.0.1 or higher. It is a compiled d atabase. The CalendarSet external package is compatible with both 4D 2.2.3 and 4D 3.0. Open the Demo by double-clicking the CalendarSet Demo file. The first time you open the database some of the demo recordC s are initialized. Once you have the database open, select one of the items in the menu. You can experiment with the configuration options of CalendarSet, by selecting the Configuration Options menu item. There are Help buttons and information menu items which provide information about CalendarSet. The CalendarSet Demo contains a special version of CalendarSet which will only work in the Demo database. E If you install the CalendarSet external package into a different database, it will not work. The CalendarSet Demo may be freely distributed, as long as the three files (READ ME FIRST!!, CalendarSet Demo, an CalendarSet Demo.data) remain together. Foresight Technology, Inc. Tower Two 4100 International Plaza, Suite 538 Fort Worth, TX 76109-4818 817-731-4444 FAX 817-731-9304 CompuServe: 71131,3557 America OnlG ine: FORESIGHT AppleLink: FORESIGHT.SW CalendarSet is a trademark of Foresight Technology, Inc. 4th Dimension, 4D, 4D Runtime, and 4D Compiler are registered trademarks of ACI, ACI US, Inc. Comiled database demo J Commercial addonK CalendarSet Demo Folder 4thDimensionP Foresight TechnologyQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Date: 01 Mar 1993 From: breck@zonker.ecs.umass.edu Subject: [*] dev/a4d/clients-rights-info.txt Dear Fellow Developers, I'd like to know what you folks think about a client's right to the source code of theirB database application. I'm currently developing an application for a friend, and, as I realize that he will depend on it for longer than I am likely to be living in the area, I am going to provide him with the source (ie: the uncompiled structure file) and the designer password so that, in case of my death or extended absense, he may find another 4d'er and keep his db current with his needs. I know of another situaD tion where a small business hired a 4D developer who charged them $100/hr over a long period of time to create an application that is ultimately unsatisfactory to them. They have found that they are unable to communicate with the developer and no longer want to work with him. They asked for the source code so that they might find another developer to work on their system, but he flatly refused. They have several tF housand bucks invested in their system, and now the business is talking about finding another developer and doing it all over from scratch! Shouldn't there be some kind of legal protection for the client in th circumstances? How can a small business client know that the agreement they make with the developer should include the source for the system? When the db app is generic, like the products listed in the ACH IUS catalog, it's usually reasonably priced; in this case, like all commercial software, you wouldn't expect source. But when the app is custom, and the client has invested $X,000 why shouldn't they have acces the source for the sole purpose of keeping their application current?! Liam Breck breck@zonker.ecs.umass.edu Cazador de Ratones From: sholden@cod.nosc.mil (Steve Holden) >I'm cuJ rrently developing an application for a friend, and, as I >realize that he will depend on it for longer than I am likely to be >living in the area ... Cool ... best way to do it IMHO. >I know of another situa tion where a small business hired a 4D >developer who This is a typical story ... >Shouldn't there be some kind of legal protection for the client in >these circumstances? ... F,Does a client have right to the source code?J Text/FilesK clients-rights-info.txtM 4thDimensionP Liam BreckQ TextR Sent To Japan Small procedure to check if credit card number is correctly entered. `this procedure calculates the last number of a credit card number `(at least VISA and Mastercard). These have a kind checksum. `By doing tB his and comparing with the entered value you can check if `there were no type mismatches. `Based on some C-source code by Diomidis Spinellis <dds@doc.ic.ac.uk> `published on Internet. `Ported to 4D by Rene G.A . Ros `D.C. van Krimpenstraat 3 `1067 SG Amsterdam `The Netherlands, Europe `rgaros@bio.vu.nl `digit:=Card check(creditcard nr) `digit is a single character which is calculated `creditcard nr are the first 15 D characters of the credit card nr `place somewhere else: `C_STRING("Card check";15;$1) `C_STRING("Card check";1;$0) C_INTEGER($length;$i;$s;$t) $length:=Length($1) For ($i;0;$length-1) $t:=Num($1$length-$i) EH*(1+(($i+1)%2)) $s:=$s+$t-(9*Num($t>=10)) End for $0:=((10-$s%10)%10) F0Check if credit card number is correctly enteredJ Text/FilesK credit-card-check-src.txtM 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ TextR Sent To Japan4D demoJ Commercial addonK Demo RSCMenuPack 4Dv3M 4thDimensionQ Binary 4D RSC menu demoF 4D RSC menu demoJ Commercial addonK Demo RSCMenuPack4Dv2M 4thDimensionQ Binary MiscellaneousK DevCon 5M 4thDimensionQ Binary MiscellaneousK DevCon6.mswM 4thDimension BinaryR Sent To Japanail group was created to provide users and developers a forum to ask questions, bounce ideas, and expand members knowledge of ACI's 4th Dimension. This is an informal group, with no rules except proper B email etiquette. If you are in doubt of what proper email etiquette entails either do: an anonymous FTP to isig.mit.edu, and get the file Primer/usenet-primer. There are other very useful InterC.net based documents in the /Primer directory. F"Information about 4D's email groupJ Text/FilesK developer-email-list-info.txtM 4thDimensionQ TextR Sent To Japan DisplayList v2.0 and DisplayList Demo 1990, 1991 Foresight Technology, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The DisplayList Demo requires 4th DIMENSION or 4th DIMENSION Runtime version 2.1.1 or higher. It is a compi led database. Open the Demo by double-clicking the DisplayList file. The first time you open the database some of the demo records are initialized (salaries, cities, states, and a few other fields are randomC ly assigned to the People records). Once you have the database open, select the "Demo DisplayList" menu item in the "File" menu. You can also experiment with the formatting capabilities of DisplayList. There are Help buttons and information menu items which provide information about DisplayList. You can print the contents of these items by selecting "Print Help Information " menu item in the "Other" menu. The DeE mo contains a special version of DisplayList which will only work in the Demo database. If you install the DisplayList external package into a different database, it will not work. The DisplayList Demo may b e freely distributed, as long as the three files (READ ME FIRST!!, DisplayList Demo, and DisplayList Demo.data) remain together. Foresight Technology, Inc. Tower Two 4100 International Plaza, Suite 538 FortG Worth, TX 76109-4818 817-731-4444 FAX 817-731-9304 CompuServe: 71131,3557 America Online: FORESIGHT AppleLink: FORESIGHT.SW DisplayList and ArraySort are trademarks of Foresight Technology, Inc. 4th DIMEN HOSION, 4D Runtime, and 4D Compiler are registered trademarks of ACI, ACIUS, Inc. F%Compiled Database demo of DisplayListJ Commercial addonK DisplayList DemoM 4thDimensionP Foresight Technology, Inc.Q BinaryR Sent To Japan By no means a be-all-end-all Export dialog, this layout attempts to mimic some of the functionality of the built-in 4D Export dialog. I've opted to not use any externals for SFDialogs or file placement. Severa l components of the scripts could/should be placed in the Startup procedures (for example, the aFiles array only needs to be loaded ONCE). I've kept all the code together for ease of transport. Just copy the laC yout "Export Dialog" to your database, check for variable naming conflicts, and you are on your way. ` Variables used: `--------------- ` aFiles - array containing the names of all files in the database (S15) ` aFields - array of field names for the selected file (S15) ` aFieldPtr - array of pointers to each field in the selected file (PTR) aUserFields - array of field names the User has chosen to expoE rt (S15) ` aUserFldPtr - array of pointers to fields the User has chosen to export (PTR) ` bAllRecs - select all records (Button) ` bAppend - append field to user list (Button) ` bExpHeader - include h eaders checkbox (Checkbox) ` bExport - export records (Button) ` bInsert - insert field into user list (Button) ` bInsertAll- move all fields to the user list (Button) ` bOK - OK button in dialog R - carriage return character ` DocRef - document reference returned by Create Document vExpRecs - record count for the selected file vFldDelimit - user-specified field delimiter vRecDelimit - useH r-specified record delimiter AF#Mimic the built-in 4D Export dialogJ UtilitiesK Export DialogM 4thDimensionP Paul JacobyQ BinaryR Sent To Japan A file archiving utility.F A file archiving utility.J Text/FilesK Suntar 1.3.2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Sauro & Gabriele SperanzaQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is the follow-up on my previous freeware application Talking Clock. Just as the previous release, it requires the Speech Manager (MacinTalk II or Macintalk Pro) to be installed to work. A lot of oth er things have changed, however, including support for AppleScript Talking Clock Pro comes in two parts; a system extension (faceless background task, for you techies) that speaks the time every hour oC n the hour, and an ordinary (though small) application that you use to configure the extension, much like a control panel. The small application can also optionally show one or more clocks in a window. F'A 'talking' clock using Speech Manager.J Graphics/Sound Talking Clock Pro M C and C++P Jon W SourceR Sent To Japan This is the source code and some ancillary stuff for a generic tape archiving program I wrote. It's still rather clunky and has a few bugs and because I've no longer got the tape drive, I can't do anythingB more (and lets face it, the inspiration to do so is a bit lacking). However, since there's a fair bit of stuff in all of this that really aught not to go to waste - especially the stuff that actually driv C4es the tape - I'm making the source code available. FNThe source code and some ancillary stuff for a generic tape archiving program.J Text/FilesK Tape StuffM C and C++P Bill SellersQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is the source of version 3.0 of tar for the Macintosh. This version is now 7.0-compatible. Besides some bug fixes, there are new features: * Tar will now create and use a preferences file. Tar will th us remember any options you have selected. * Tar will now extract and convert MS-DOS style line endings (CR/LF) to Macintosh sytle (CR). * Tar will now read/write floppy disks, allowing exchange of tar arC(chives with Unix systems with a floppy. F'Version 3.0 of tar for the Macintosh. J Text/FilesK tar.3.0.src FolderM C and C++O Craig RuffQ SourceR Sent To Japan The Task Manager is a package for creating and managing tasks--separate execution threads that run nonpreemptively in the background. Tasks should periodically call a Task Manager yielding routine to allowB other tasks to run. Tasks are ideal for lengthy processes that you would like to run in the background, since the task runs in a separate execution thread from your event loop. The Task Manager was writte n using THINK C 5.0.1, and requires the MacTraps library. If you are using THINK C 4.0, see the section below called "Using the Task Manager With THINK C 4.0." FaA package for creating and managing tasks--separate execution threads that run in the background.J SystemK Task Manager FolderM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael HechtQ SourceR Sent To Japan The source for the game of Tablut. Tablut was written in Manx Aztec C using Manx' developer's version 1.06G and Edit (of Oct 28 '84) on a 512K, double-drive Mac (old Roms). Although some of Tablut'sB resources are created with rmaker, most of its resources were created with ResEdit and were edited with REdit. As of this writing the source files occupy about 110K and the object files take about 36K. F"The source for the game of Tablut.J EntertainmentK IM C and C++O AztecP Brad NeedhamQ SourceR Sent To Japan Here's the TE32K package, a replacement for the standard TextEdit routines. The major difference between TE32K and TextEdit is that TE32K allows for manipulation of text records LARGER than 32K. TheB package consists of C source code and minimal documentation. Generally, if you can use TextEdit, you already know how to use TE32K. The package is designed to be a drop-in replacement for TextEdit, so basica lly no changes to your existing code are necessary. (Liar! You have to change all your calls from TE routines to TE32K routines! Okay, but that's just a matter of a global search and replace-- the algorithmic D$stuff doesn't have to be changed). F1A replacement for the standard TextEdit routines.J Text/FilesK TE32K DemoM C and C++P Roy WoodQ SourceR Sent To Japan A Macintosh Telnet client using TCP/IP or SL/IP. NCSA Telnet was developed to provide interactive access from a Macintosh to telnet hosts on TCP/IP networks. It is an implementation of DARPA standard telnet. B NCSA Telnet allows you to have simultaneous connections to numerous computers across the network, and includes a standard file transfer server (FTP) to allow you to transfer files to and from other remote machi nes and users. Moreover, it includes VT102 emulation; Tektronix 4014 and 4105 emulation; support for ICR; domain name lookup (TCP); user-defined macro keys; full color, font style, and font size support; customDkized windows whose contents may be scrolled, cut, copied, pasted, and printed; and line-mode negotiations. F0A Macintosh Telnet client using TCP/IP or SL/IP.J Commun/NetworkK Telnet 2.5.src.ThinkCM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP NCSAQ SourceR Sent To Japan Terminal 2.2 compact powerful serial communication program. Scrollable capture buffer. Continous capture to and send from TEXT file. Software or hardware handshake. XModem, YModem, ZModem, QuickB file tranB sfer. Automatic MacBinary format recognition, offline extraction, creation. Builtin C interpreter executes scripts from TEXT files (modem-setup auto-logon BBS). Text string macros. Program is free. C source av Cqailable. Source is included, and I might add that Terminal 2.2 supports the CommToolBox under Think C 5.0.2. F'A powerful serial communication programJ Commun/NetworkK Terminal 2.2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Erny TontlingerQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is a light weight implementation of Tetris for the Macintosh. I wrote it so that I can have a nice uncluttered game which does not require colour or any other features (it has been developed and tested on an SE). The sources have been placed under the GNU General Public License, so that if you want some feature, you can add it yourself. See the ``Copying'' file for details. Features: - Minimal hardware rC equirements. Should run on all Macs back to the original 128K Mac (if you delete the 'snd ' resources using ResEdit, the program will then use the system beep instead). - Available under GNU D| General Public License with Think C 5.0 sources. - Saving and restoring of games. - Correct spelling of `Light'. F:A light weight implementation of Tetris for the Macintosh.J EntertainmentK Tetris Light srcM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Hoylen SueQ SourceR Sent To Japan [Text to MacWrite] txtomw is a skeleton program for converting text files into MacWrite documents complete with formatting changes. It is written in MPW C 2.0.2, but it should be easy to modify so it compilesBu under other C compilers (e.g. under UNIX as someone wanted to do) if you have the necessary Macintosh header files. FEA skeleton program for converting text files into MacWrite documents.J Text/FilesK text to macwrite M C and C++O Gisli Runar HjaltasonQ Source I've just received my Jan 89 copy of MacTutor, and I noticed the request for PAP i/f routines. I attach below two files: pap.c and pap.h that are meant to be built into a project, and called from your hosB t application. Because I do not build them into a DRVR (although you can), they are much simpler. Morever, they are self-contained and can be built using the ThinkC compiler alone (I've used both ThinkC 2.x an d 3.0). The pap.c file includes a set of test routines (conditonally compiled using the variable TEST). When enabled, they simulate the action of the LW, but write the PS to a file. This allows you to tesD t the sequence of PAP calls without having an LW present. To use the test routines, just call the PAP routines as usual, and periodically call the routine TestDelay (your main event loop is a good place). PAP i/f routines for Think C.J Text/FilesK think c pap OM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Sak WathanasinQ SourceR Sent To JapanreadLib implements nonpreemptive multiple thread execution within a single application. It does not require any extensions, should work with all Macintosh models (from the Plus on up), and works with sysB tems 6.0 (tested on 6.0.5) under Finder or MultiFinder, and system 7.0. ThreadLib compiles into a small library of about 4.5K, so it won't add much overhead to your application. A small test application and THI NK C project demonstrates how threads are used. Best of all, the source code, entirely in C, is free. Every thread has its own stack and exception handling environment; all other global application data isD shared by the threads. Context switches are very efficient since they involve only a few operations to save the current thread's state, followed by a longjmp to the new thread and restoration of the new thread Er's exception environment. There are also no restrictions on the objects that can be allocated on a thread's stack. FOImplements nonpreemptive multiple thread execution within a single application.J SystemK ThreadLib 1.0d1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Ari HalberstadtQ SourceR Sent To Japan Tools Plus is a library of routines that simplifies programming an Apple Macintosh computer, and significantly reduces the time it takes to write and debug a program. With Tools Plus, you program at a mucB h higher level when creating, maintaining, and working with a user-interface, so you can develop applications more easily more quickly with less source code with fewer bugs and wi th more features than if you use ordinary C or Pascal. Tools Plus libraries can be used by programmers developing applications in THINK C or THINK Pascal. With Tools Plus, you can create and maintain a uD ser-interface more easily, without having to create elements yourself. Event handling is dramatically simplified, and most of the processes that define a Mac-standard interface are performed automatically. QFMA library of routines that simplifies programming an Apple Macintosh computerJ LibrariesK Tools Plus 2.1 C M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Water s Edge SoftwareQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japanis source code for a TApplication descendant which will help to locate all the TObject descendants which a MacApp application has allocated but not freed. FdHelps to locate all the TObject descendants which a MacApp application has allocated but not freed. J SystemK TTidyApplication w/Summary RM C and C++O MacAppP Adam WildavskyQ SourceR Sent To Japanis folder contains an implementation of the" Ultra" pseudo-random number generator. Included are source code written in C/Assembly, a header file and a demo. The code REQUIRES a Macintosh (or other comBBputer with a *Motorola* chip set, version 68020/68881 or higher). F@An implementation of the" Ultra" pseudo-random number generator.J SystemK UltraM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael P. McLaughlinQ Source A program to reconstitute MacBinary (II) encoded files. Originally written by Don Sample, Howard Shubs, and Bob Perkins on the BYTE Information eXchange (BIX), this program is intended to allow peopleB with a C compiler and no way to transfer resources to their Mac to create a way to deal with Mac files which have been downloaded to non-Macintosh hardware. This program will, when told to Unfold, reconstituC9te a MacBinary version 1 or 2 file to its original state. VF5Program to reconstitute MacBinary (II) encoded files.J Text/FilesK unfolder-20-c.txtM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP)Don Sample, Howard Shubs, and Bob PerkinsQ SourceR Sent To Japan Software to extract shar'd files. Not all shar files can be processed by this application, but it will work for the ones in the sumex archives and those in comp.binaries.mac.F!Software to extract shar'd files.J Text/FilesK unshar v.1.5M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Amanda WalkerQ Source This package contains Unzip 5.0p1, the latest version of the Info-ZIP free generic Unzip utility, as compiled for the Macintosh. This version is compatible with PKZip 2.04c, PKWare's latest release for MSDOS, aB0s well as with Info-ZIP's own Zip 1.9p1 utility. F>The latest version of the Info-ZIP free generic Unzip utility.J Text/FilesK unzip50p1M C and C++O Antoine VerheijenQ SourceR Sent To Japan Plug-In kit for VideoShop.F Plug-In kit for VideoShop.J VideoShop Plug-In Kit 1.0M Commercial AddonsP DiVA Corp.Q SourceR Sent To Japan The VideoToolbox is a collection of two hundred C subroutines and several demo and utility programs that I and others have written to do visual psychophysics with Macintosh computers. It's free and may not be s old without permission. It should be useful to anyone who wants to present accurately specified visual stimuli or use the Mac for psychometric experiments. The text file "Video synch" discusses all the ways of C synchronizing programs to video displays and the many pitfalls to avoid. The TimeVideo application checks out the timing of all video devices in anticipation of their use in critical real-time applications, e.g . movies or lookup table animation. Low-level routines control video timing and lookup tables, display real-time movies, and implement the luminance-control algorithms suggested by Pelli and Zhang (1991). In paE rticular, GetPixelsQuickly and SetPixelsQuickly peek and poke pixels in bitmaps and pixmaps, CopyBitsQuickly copies bit/pixmaps to the screen, and SetEntriesQuickly and GDSetEntries load the screen's color look up table, all without any of QuickDraw's color translations. High-level routines help analyze psychophysical experiments (e.g. graphing or maximum-likelihood fitting of psychometric data). Assign.c is a runtimeG C interpreter for C assignment statements, which is useful for controlling experiments and sharing calibration data. This collection has been continually updated since 1991. Many colleagues have indicated that they are using the software in their labs. Documentation is in the source files themselves. Many of the routines are Mac-specific, but some very useful routines, e.g. the luminance-control, statistics, maximumIu-likelihood fitting algorithms, and the runtime interpreter are written in Standard C and will work on any computer. FOAcollection of two hundred C subroutines and several demo and utility programs.J Science/MathK VideoToolboxM C and C++P Denis PelliQ Source A no-frills file viewer.F A no-frills file viewer.J Text/FilesK Voyeur 1.1.1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan MetroWerks CodeWarrior is a great little compiler & environment. Unfortunately a bug exists in the current version that doesn't allow you to set the ID of a code-bearing resource to a negative number. This makes it very difficult to work on a cdev (control panel device) using CodeWarrior. Until now... Compile the following code "stub" in CodeWarrior, manually set it's ID to -4064, then paste it into C your control panels resource file. You can now use CodeWarrior to work on your real control panel code resource which you will now give ID 4064 (instead of -4064.) When the Finder launches your control panel, i t will call the stub code in -4064 which will load and "call through" to your _real_ code in 4064. Voila! Finder ---> -4064 stub ---> 4064 (your code) If you like, you can leave this stub in place forE ever, it will work fine. I would suggest using it until the bug in MetroWerks is fixed, simply to save you time. Enjoy and please let me know if there are any problems that you encounter. I've tested this on F,numerous cdevs and it seems to work fine. J Utilities Warriar CDEV stubM C and C++P Joe ZobkiwQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japanpose of this stuff is to detect when a new volume is being mounted (in any possible way: by inserting a floppy, using the Chooser, or clicking on the alias). If a new volume is detected, we check to see B if there is a Message-of-the-day file at some "standard" location on that volume. If there is, we get the TeachTech (or whatever other application-creator of the MOTD file) to show the file to the user. At the CHstart-up, we do the similar MOTD seeking thing for each mounted volume. F6MountVol interception to find and display a MOTD file.J SystemK Watch Volume MountM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan This snippet shows how you can add a simple extra part to an existing WDEF and be able to do hit testing on the part via FindWindow(). The extra part in this case is on the right side of the title bar, ju st to the left of where the zoombox would be. When hit, it inverts the window. I decided to add a more consistent behaviour to the added part. Now it behaves just like the Zoom Box or the Close Box. You C can Track it. Indeed you can decide to make a popup-menu appear at that place, just modify the TrackMyPart routine, and make it a short function and not a Boolean one. It's easy also to color the smiley icon, and you can also use icon suites there. I *am* experimenting in this sense for a commercial project. It's fun. I modified only a few parts of the code. Now it beeps after tracking and does not invert the wiE ndow's contents. Use this code/technique freely, just as you could do with the original snippet. Huh, I feel that on Quadras it may be safer to flush the caches after the patch installed, check it. It's very unlikely that you encounter problems, but care. Wrote a workaround for a very FUNNY system's behaviour. Read source file for details. Discovered (and fixed) after adding a zoom box to the window (not found G7in the original application and in my first revision). F>Shows how you can add a simple extra part to an existing WDEF.J SystemK WDEFPatch 2.1M C and C++P#Steve Falkenburg and Roberto AvanziQ SourceR Sent To Japan Welcome! is a fond re-creation of the Welcome2 program that used MacInTalk. (The name of the original author would be greatly appreciated.) It requires Apple s Speech Manager, and fails gracefully if it isB not present. It lists all installed voices in the "Voices" menu. You can choose which voice you want Welcome! to use in the future by selecting one. If you don't select any, it defaults to either "Female Voice", if available, or the last voice installed, if not. If you choose one of the "Macintalk Voices", which use much less memory, you can change the memory required down to about 75K. Version 1.3.2 is a bug-fD ix, which fixes the ==/= bug that made it Thanksgiving all week (this one manifested at a job interview :-) ) and adds Halloween (no, I don't know how I missed it the first time. :-( ) F?A fond re-creation of the Welcome2 program that used MacInTalk.J Graphics/Sound Welcome! v1.3.2M C and C++P Garrett FitzgeraldQ SourceR Sent To Japanurce code for yet another Macintosh application shell. Approximately 1.1Mb of C source code are provided (at 27 characters per line, that's over 40000 lines). Both systems 6 and 7 are supported. You may B use this as the basis for an application, or you may extract any useful functions you find for use in your own code. There are many useful code snippets in here, and the code should prove useful for both beginn er and experienced Macintosh programmers. The code was written with THINK C 5.0.4, though porting to MPW should not be too difficult; guidelines for porting are included in the file "Porting". The software is fD ree, and may be used in any free product according to the terms described in the file "Distribution". For commercial use please contact the author. It's a shell because you can use it as a layer to build y our own applications on. It's called winter because right now we're having some of the heaviest snowfall and coldest weather on record. And finally, the name Winter Shell comes with built-in expandability: a liFightweight version could be called Summer Shell, while a heavy-duty version could be called Arctic Shell. F)Yet another Macintosh application shell. J UtilitiesK Winter Shell 1.0d2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Eric Bowman & Chuck PliskeQ SourceR Sent To Japan This file contains 3 Think C 5 projects. 1 "NewCube" which puts up a data window and a drawing window, then uses point plots to draw an anitmated cube which rotates on two axis'. It's an update from an old .cB file I found on the old BMUG BBS. 2 "NuCube" is a variation on the other done by Mark Hanrek, which adds a more sophisticated Mac shell and includes a GWorld. 3 "NewShuttleViewer" is a Pascal to C port I did of "Eddy's Shuttle Viewer, and improved upon it slightly. The original and .p file is included. There's also a code fragment that can be added to draw the coordinates where the points result over the window D repeatedly as they are generated. The program draws a wire-frame Space Shuttle, ala point plots, then erases, then draws a slightly rotated view, repeat ad infinity. Three graphics projects.J Graphics/SoundK WireFrame-o-rama.srcM C and C++O Think/Light Speed Ken LongQ SourceR Sent To Japan Writeswell Jr. is a simple text editor that demonstrates the use of the Word Services Apple Event Suite for spell checking, grammar checking, or other text services. You can use a Word Services-aware spelB lchecker such as Spellswell 7 from Working Software to check text in Writeswell Jr. documents via System 7's Apple Events. (System 7 is required to use Word Services, but Writeswell Jr. also works on SysteC cFVA simple text editor that demonstrates the use of the Word Services Apple Event Suite.J Text/FilesK Writeswell Jr. 1.0.2 MasterM C and C++P Working Software Inc.Q SourceR Sent To Japan Welcome to Open Prolog. OpenProlog is a text-oriented Prolog application for the Macintosh. It combines the flexibility of an interpreter with the speed of compiled code. Open Prolog supports most of the features of DEC Prolog or C-Prolog, including Definite Clause Grammars. The 'logical' assert and retract semantics of Lindholm & O'Keefe are implemented. Open Prolog supports disjunctive calls, negation, if-thC en and if-then-else according (we believe) to the draft ISO Prolog standards. In particular, the handling of cuts complies with that specified in the Draft. It also supports program-originated catch-and-throw D1exception handling conforming to the ISO Draft. dFCOpenProlog is a text-oriented Prolog application for the Macintosh.J Compilers/InterpsK Open Prolog 1.0.1M Other LangsP Michael BradyQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is Tricia 0.9.5, a Prolog system for Macintosh (and U**X) computers developed at the Computing Science Department of Uppsala University. You may do whatever you like with it, as it is hereby placed in the public domain. We do not take any responsibility for this software, neither do we (actively) support it. Therefore, YOU USE THIS SOFTWARE AT YOUR OWN RISK. F3A Prolog system for Macintosh (and U**X) computers.J Compilers/InterpsK Tricia 0.9.5d28 Other LangsP3Computing Science Department of Uppsala University.Q SourceR Sent To Japan Though Apple events are in integral part of interapplication communication under System 7, they aren't documented for the average Mac user and aren't very easy to understand. AppleScript provides a more EB nglish-like interface, but extensive documentation for it and other scriptable applications has been hard to obtain. APDA has been selling the AppleScript Developer's Kit which includes the AppleScript Language Guide, but its $199 price tag has placed it beyond the reach of all but the most die-hard hobbyists. The AppleScript Runtime package was cheaper at $20.00, but it only came with the Language stack. AppleScriptD is now being provided with System 7 Pro, but it is currently version 1.0. I hope this FAQ will at least take care of some of the basic inquiries. This FAQ isn't a replacement for Apple's Scripting Language Guide or the third party books available. As a matter of fact, if you don't own System 7 Pro, the best strategy is to purchase one of the books available because the AppleScript Runtime package is buF ndled with them. Derrick Schneider's Tao of AppleScript was the first book available and is a good beginner's introduction to the language. Danny Goodman's The Complete AppleScript Handbook is also a good intr Gioduction to the language. Its advantage over Schneider's book is that it is a more structured approach. F-FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT APPLESCRIPT noneK Applescript.faqM InformationP Fred TerryQ TextR Sent To Japan hE6Uses ALRT and DITL resources to display alert windows.F6Uses ALRT and DITL resources to display alert windows.J ExternalK 4D Alert 1.0 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Returns string with error message based on error number. Uses resources in 4D application and includes most Apple error numbers. The previous version had all 4D errors and some Apple errors stored inside. F!Returns string with error messageJ ExternalK 4D ErrorString 2.0.2.extM 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Returns paths to system related folders and many others. This version allows you to specify a volume and includes some more corrections and additions. jF'Returns paths to system related foldersJ ExternalK 4D FindFolder 1.2.1 FolderM 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Allows access to the System Software's Gestalt Manager to obtain information about installed software and hardware. Includes additional code to obtain information about 4D and version of modules like 4D Write.F9Obtains information about installed software and hardwareJ ExternalK 4D Gestalt Pro 1.1.1 FolderM 4thDimensionP Rene RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan lEH4D Modules Checks for Multi-User, Compiled, Modules present/Not present.F(Checks for Multi-User, Compiled, ModulesJ ExternalK 4D Modules.extM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Mounts shared AppleShare volumes from fileservers (with and without user interaction). Also some related functions to unmount or eject volumes and for obtaining information.F Mounts shared AppleShare volumesJ ExternalK 4D Mount Pack 1.0.1R FolderM 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan nEFPosts a QuicKey sequence, by name or code to be executed by QuicKeys. F 4DQuick Posts a QuicKey sequenceJ ExternalK 4D QuickM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Returns horizontal, vertical resolution and screen depth of main screen. (C) 1992-1993, Rene G.A. Ros Amsterdam, The Netherlands rgaros@bio.vu.nl See documentation included with some externals for legal stuff chapter regarding distribution. May be distributed freely, but permission is needed to include on large storage media. Permission has been granted so far to: Arizona Macintosh Users Group (BBS in a box) PacifiCPc HiTech, Inc. (Info-Mac CD-ROM) IDG Communications Nederland (MacWorld CD-ROM) F2Returns resolution and screen depth of main screenJ ExternalK 4D ScreenRes 1.0.1.extM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Minor upgrade to the previous 2.0 version. Allows converting text into phoneme-code and sound files and fixes some bugs and improved code. Needs the Speech Manager extension from Apple. Changes since version 2B .0: - Now able to store converted text as (compressed) sound into 'snd '-resource for use with PLAY command or as Finder sound file. - Added more features to existing functions. - New functions: SP Voice code, SP Voice sound, SP Voice reset, SP Voice Type, SP Language, PARLE. - Increased maximum number of open voices/speech channels. - Looks if the speaker volume is set to 2 or higher, otherwise refuses to speak. - AD dictionary ('dict' resource) which is passed to the speech channel when calling SP Open Voice. - A number of bugs fixed and un-intended behaviour changed in the code. One major bug was corrected, you reall y need to upgrade if you use a previous version. - Improved and corrected the documentation. - Includes a separate external (4D Violate) to read and set the speaker volume. Regards, Rene Ros rgaros@bio.vu.nl Convert text into sound filesJ ExternalK 4D Speech Pack 2.1 FolderM 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan These 4th Dimension externals provide an interface between 4th Dimension and Apple's MacTCP. They are free (Postcard or eMailWare) and are copyrighted by Cornell University. Please contact me with bug reportB s at: tcl1@popsrv.mail.cornell.edu The externals have not yet been tested with 4D 3.0, but they will probably work. Included is a sample telnet-like application that permits the user to interact with any carr iage-return line-feed protocol such as SMTP, POP3, Telnet, etc. The suite currently consists of six externals: TCPOpen TCPListen TCPStatus TCPReceive TCPSend TCPClose F2Interface between 4th Dimension and Apple's MacTCPJ ExternalK 4D TCP/IP ExternalsM 4thDimensionQ Binary Allows you to obtain and change the: - speaker volume, - monitor type and colour depth and - Balloon Help state from within a 4th Dimension data-base.F)Allows access to certian desktop settingsJ External 4D Violate 1.0 FolderM 4thDimensionP Rene RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan sE?Returns name and filesystem name of by number specified volume.F Returns name of specified volumeJ ExternalK 4D Volumes 1.0.3.extM 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Three externals are included: CopyFile, DeleteFile, and Backup. These three external provide 4th D users with file copying, deletion, and database backup utilities (the latter for backing up the currently ac tive database from within a 4th D program). Each comes without guarantee, but all have been successfully used in both interpreted and compiled modes using 4th D v2.1 on Mac IIcx s having either 4 or 8 MB RAM, C/with one having a Dove 33 MHz accelerator card. F'Provide 4th D users with file utilitiesJ ExternalK 4DFileUtM 4thDimensionP Robert L JonesQ BinaryR Sent To Japan 4Dialog(String1;String2;String3;Time) String1, String2 and String3 are all of type pascal Str255. They will be displayed in the dialog in the order in which you input them into the external call. Each stringBQ takes up one line in the dialog. Each string shouldn't be over 55 characters or F,Dialog box for placing three stings of textJ ExternalK 4DialogM 4thDimensionP John BeaulieuQ BinaryR Sent To Japan 4DInfos(Var1;Var2;Var3;Var4;Var5) This external returns information about 4D which can be used to determine compatibility and correct configuration. Var1 returns the version number of 4D being run. Var2 returB ns what environment the product is in. One (1) means the product is in User environment. Zero (0) means the product is in Custom environment. Var3 returns what mode the product is in. Zero (0) means the pro duct is in Single User mode. One (1) means the product is in Multi-User mode. Var4 returns information regarding the type of network being used. Zero (0) means SymbTalk*, One (1) means Omninet*, Five (5) meD ans AFP* ( Apple Filling Protocol ) Var5 returns information regarding the type of server being used. Zero (0) means block server. One (1) means file server. F.Returns information about 4D for configurationJ ExternalK 4DInfos.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary The 4D<->Resources externals are a pair of externals giving developers the ability to read and write data from/to any kind of resource, thus permitting extensive customizability of 4D databases. Version 1.0.4:B change in the way I open and close files to be really, really nice to Server/3.0. This should avoid any possible problems which might have occurred due to multiple processes slamming the same file "simultaneouC sly". F0Read and write data from/to any kind of resource ExternalK 4DtoResourceto4D 1.0.4M 4thDimensionP Robert HessQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Externals Agora2.Ext is the second in the new numbered series of misc productivity externals. They are also the 4th in a series of shareware externals. This series contains 6 externals. They are % Delay Del ay will issue a delay that is the number of ticks specified. Ticks are equal to 1/60 second Longint - Number of Ticks to Wait % FormatPhone FormatPhone will take a raw string and convert it into a string forC matted in the form (###) ###-#### if there are 10 characters in the string ###-#### if there are seven characters in the string and the same way as entered if it has an odd number of characters. String1 - the String to be formatted String2 - default area code, used only if it isn't blank %MoveWindow MoveWindow will move the topleft corner of the frontmost window to the coordinates specified by the two integers. teger1 - Horizontal coordinate Integer2 - Vertical Coordinate %ResizeWindow ResizeWindow will take the frontmost window and make it as high and wide as specified by the two paramaters. Integer1 - Horizontal C oordinate Integer2 - Vertical Corrdinate %Redraw Redraw will force a redraw of the screen of the Macintosh, for you hackers or would be external writers the Source code consists just of a GetPort(APort); InvaG lRect(APort^.PortRect); %Num2SN Num2SN Will take a Real Number and Integer as Arguments, and return a String which contains the Real number represented with Integer Number of Significant Digits. Misc productivity externalsJ ExternalK Agora2M 4thDimension Agora SoftwareQ BinaryR Sent To Japanose will replace many of the features of Apple's Chooser within your 4th Dimension program. For example You have a Laserwriter and a local Imagewriter. You want your reports to be printed on the ImagewrB and the other information to be printed on the Laserwriter, you would have to go to Chooser each time you change. AutoChoose allows you System 6.0x only Not System 7.0 compatible F#Gives freatures of Apple's ChooserJ External AutoChooseM 4thDimensionP Dewayne AdamsQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Backup Backup. v1.1 is an update to the copy uploaded to CompuServe in November, 1990. The external provides 4th D users with database backup utilities (for backing up the currently active database from within B1a 4th D program). It is uploaded without guarant Database backup utilitiesJ ExternalK Backup 1.1M 4thDimensionP Robert L JonesQ BinaryR Sent To Japan {EzBenchMark is a memory use and timing device to aid developers in determining the most efficent way to execute a procedure.F Memory use and timing deviceJ ExternalK BenchMarkM 4thDimensionP Alvin LewisQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Benincosa GetFile(centerV;centerH;fType;fCreator; iconID;prompt;fileName; pathName;err) GetFile displays a modified SFGetFile dialog for opening a file, centered around the coordinates centerV and centerH. You may specify an optional type and/or creator for limiting the list of files to that type and/or creator. If the type or creator is % PutFile(centerV; centerH; iconID; prompt; SFPrompt; origName; fileName; patC hName; err) PutFile displays a modified SFPutFile dialog for saving or creating a file, centered around the coordinates centerV and centerH. SetFInfo(theFile; fType; fCreator) err SetFInfo is a function whi ch sets the file signature of theFile to the type and creator specified. This is primarily useful if you want to change the creator of a file, since the 4D Create document command will set the type. Any errors E returned in ModSTR(resType; resID; index; theStr; readOrWrite) err ModSTR is a function which reads or modifies a STR or STR# resource. Specify the type of the resource to read in resType. If resType is Ftnot "STR " (you must include the space at the end) or "STR#", ModSTR does nothing and returns an error code of 1 (ba F7Displays a modified SFGetFile dialog for opening a fileJ ExternalK Benincosa.extM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan 4th Dimension(R) provides a big variety of data types: text, numeric, date, time, pictures and even subfiles! However, it lacks a binary variable-length data type known as BLOB (BINARY LARGE OBJECT). BLOBs are quite common in other DBMSes and they are mostly used for storing disk files in databases. BLOBMgr External Kit is a set of routines that give 4th Dimension(R) the capability of storing (and retrieving) any kiCmnd of Macintosh(R) disk files in the form of BLOBs. Picture variables and fields are used for storing BLOBs. F+Provides a binary variable-length data typeJ ExternalK BLOBMgr folderM 4thDimensionP Danis GeorgiadisQ BinaryR Sent To Japan 4D external by Ricardo Batista. Enables you to call HyperCard XCMDs and XFCNs from within an 4D data-base. XCMDs and XFCNs which call back to HyperCard can't be used.F-Call HyperCard XCMDs and XFCNs from within 4DJ ExternalK CallHyper 1.0M 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This external procedure will post a cancel event for a layout. It reads the Cancel Record key sequence as definied in the CUST resource and posts those keys. By default this is CMD-. (period) F Post a cancel event for a layoutJ ExternalK Cancel Entry.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ChangeItem This is my first upload: allows you to change the text of a MenuItem. Err:=ChangeMenu(MenuID;MenuItemID;NewText) PostCardWare! If you like it, send me a postcard! Florian Puerner 22 Neufriedenheimerstr Munich 70, 8000 Germany Change the text of a MenuItemJ ExternalK ChangeItem 1.0M 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E_ChangeWindow changes the custom window in 4D according to the rules described in tech note 16. F Changes the custom window in 4D J ExternalK ChangeWIndowM 4thDimensionP Stefan KristjanssonQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ExternalK ClassExtendedM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Clip.Ext Two externals for putting variables of text or picture on the clipboard. PictToClip - Places the passed Picture onto the clipboard. TextToClip - Places the passed text on the clipboard. F2Puts variables of text or picture on the clipboardJ ExternalK ClipboardM 4thDimensionP Michael WeingartnerQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ClockArea is an external that will display a textual clock in the font specified by the name of the variable in the external area. This external will only work in version 2.x of 4th DIMENSION.F Display a textual clockJ ExternalK ClockArea.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ExternalK CopyIt.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan EoDatabase_Name(Var) Database_Name returns in the variable Var the name of the database from which it is called. F,Returns the database from which it is calledJ ExternalK DatabaseName.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ExternalK dblTimeF.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary dbTimer is an external package that allows you to run 4th DIMENSION global procedures at a user specified time or interval. The procedures are executed in the background at the specified time or interval. For example, you could set a procedure to run at midnight and log out users from a database so a backup could be run, or you could set a procedure to run one hour after a Modify Record has been started to cancel thC e modification so users don't lock up records indefinitely, or set a procedure to read data form a laboratory equipment every five minutes and store it in the database. The possibilities are limitless. Tasks th at can be carried out briefly are good candidates for background tasks. For example a simple mail system can be run in the background. A background procedure could check for new mail every five minutes and playE s a sound announcing the arrival of new messages. If the process does not take up a great deal of the Macintosh's resources, the background task can be executed without adversely affecting the performance of th e foreground task (e.g., what the user is doing). Lengthy operations that involve a great deal of data processing probably should not be run in the background. If the background task is lengthy, it can "take ovG er" the Macintosh, making it difficult or impossible for the user to use the database. Conversely, a background task should not be called frequently if the user is carrying out lengthy tasks, such as a sequenti al search or global update of a large file. A procedure that runs in the background can, in theory, do anything, including changing and interfering with a foreground task. If a background procedure presents aleI rts, dialog boxes, or performs lengthy operations, it is a good idea that it check to make sure the user is not in the After phase of a multi-user database. This could disrupt the foreground task and possibly r esult in lost data. Also, take care that the background task does not change the current selection of any files the user might be working with. Two procedures are included in the dbTimer package, dbtAddProc andK dbtClearProcs. dbtAddProc has four forms which allow you to install a procedure to be run at a certain time in the next twenty-four hours, install a procedure to be run once after a certain time interval has e xpired, install a procedure to be run repeatedly after a certain time interval has expired, or remove a single procedure from the list of procedures to be run in the background. Many procedures can be installedM be run in the background with each one having its own parameters specify when it should be run. dbtClearProcs removes all procedures from the list of procedures installed into the background. F.Run 4th D procedures at a user specified timeJ ExternalK dbTimer 1.1 4thDimensionP Dimensional SoftwareQ BinaryR Sent To Japan F Allan UdyJ ExternalK Delay.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan DeviceOn is an external I wrote to check to see if a laser printer is on. I have expanded it to be able to check any device on the network. F'Checks to see if a network device is onJ ExternalK DeviceOnM 4thDimensionP Tony MannQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Dirlist is an external that given a pathname to a folder will return create an array that contains all of the files and folders within that folder. It has the following calling format: DirList(String;String2;B String3;Integer) Where String1 = the pathname of the folder to examine. String2 = the name of all of the array to store the list in String3 = the name of the array that will contain and integer representing CW the file type of each file/folder (see below) Integer = formatting options (see below) F-Returns all files and folders within a folderJ ExternalK DirListM 4thDimensionP Jud SpencerQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The Dollors to String external will convert a number value to a string value. The maximum value that will work is 1 cent under 1 billion dollars! To make this external available to 4D just put the Proc.exe fi le in the same folder as your application. The new function will be DtoS. A script proceedure in the Number field would look like this: vAmount:=DtoS (Number) (vAmount is a text variable that would containC returned string value from the external) Use this external as you please! If you have any comments please let me know! Tom Stecki Software That Performs 76517,2417 F(Convert a number value to a string valueJ ExternalK Dollars To StringM 4thDimension Tom Stecki Q BinaryR Sent To Japane Pack external package is a collection of File Manage routines that I developed over the past few years for my contract 4D applications. The routines are compiled together into a single code resource,B known as an "external package, which results in a tool that is much smaller and easier to maintain than the equivalent collection of separately compiled externals. File manager routinesJ ExternalK FilePack 2.0/CISM 4thDimensionP RKP Software BinaryR Sent To Japan EwFinder.Ext CopyIt(SourceFile;DestFile;ErrorMsg) Used to copy files from one place to another. I.e. Finder emulation!!! F$Copy files from one place to anotherJ ExternalK Finder.EXTM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ESFontList Returns a list of all fonts installed in the System in the array 'Fonts'. F%Returns a list of all fonts installedJ ExternalK FontList.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan DemosJ ExternalK For CompuServeM 4thDimensionQ Binary "Format" External This external procedure can be used to capitalize the first letter of each word in a sentence. It uses a special algorithm which permits the user to provide a table of characters to capitalize after. F6Capitalize the first letter of each word in a sentenceJ ExternalK FormatM 4thDimensionP Daniel WassermanQ BinaryR Sent To Japan FormatPhone FormatPhone will take a raw string and convert it into a string formatted in the form (###) ###-#### if there are 10 characters in the string ###-#### if there are seven characters in the string andB@ the same way as entered if it has an odd number of characters. F'Converts a string into a formatted formJ ExternalK FormatPhone.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Window externalF Window externalJ ExternalK FrontWindow.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary Allows access to the System Software's Gestalt Manager to obtain information about installed software and hardware. Includes additional code to obtain information about 4D and version of modules like 4D Write.F/Obtains information about software and hardwareJ ExternalK GestaltExtM 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E;GetDFPath will return the current full Datafile pathname . F+Returns the current full Datafile pathname J ExternalK Get DB PathM 4thDimensionQ Binary E\This external is used to get a list of files and folders in a particular folder or volume. F Gets a list of files and foldersJ ExternalK Get File List ExternalM 4thDimensionP Tony MannQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Gets the data files pathF Gets the data files pathJ ExternalK GetDFPath.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary EcThe external returns in the local coords of the currently active window the position of the mouse. F#Returns the position of the mouse. ExternalK getMouseM 4thDimension Stefan KristjanssonQ BinaryR Sent To Japannal provides 4th D users with a method of determing the actual number of users of 4th D on a network, along with their AppleTalk names, from inside the 4thJD environment. By obtaining this data one can much more reliably know the network comp Ep4D external for getting a PICT resource from the resource fork of a database and returning it in a picture var. Gets the PICT resourceJ ExternalK GetPictureM 4thDimensionP Michael Weingartner BinaryR Sent To Japanset data base pathJ ExternalK GetSetDBPath.extM 4thDimensionQ Binary Gets the system versionF Gets the system versionJ ExternalK GetSystemVer.extM 4thDimensionQ Binary Gets information on the text J ExternalK GetTextRes.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary HideWindow External v1.0b2 intended to be used in the Startup procedure to hide the Custom window that 4th DIMENSION presents.F#Hides the startup 4D Custom window J ExternalK HideWindowM 4thDimensionQ Binary This external adds a hierarchical menu onto a menu item in a normal 4D menu. Int1 is the "Parent" menu ID. Int2 is the "Parent" item ID. Str3 is the title for the submenu (this is unused now, pass anything.) SB tr4 is the Item list for the submenu (items in a string separated by semicolons, metacharacters can be used.) Int5 is the ID to give the new submenu - must be between 3 and 1023 - be careful to avoid conflicts with existing menus!! Use this external ONLY with menus that will be trapped for using the Menu Selected command (i.e. menus you would use while in a layout procedure.) The submenu items cannot call 4D globalD eg. AddHMenu(2;3;"title"; "One;Two;Three";5) will add a submenu to item 3 of menu 2 (the one immediately after the "Edit" menu). The submenu will contain three items, labeled "One", "Two", and "Three". Any menu selection in the submenu will return a menu ID of 5. Some Metacharacters are "!" - item has a check mark eg. "!%" "/" - item has a kbd equiv. eg "/A" "(" - item is disabled "-" - item is a dividinF g line Adds a hierarchical menu J ExternalK Hier MenusM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Listparse(Var1;Var2;Var3;Var4) This external pulls an item (a string) from a list of items (a string). Var1 is the list, Var2 is the item # desired, Var3 is the item delimeter (a string), and Var4 returns the item text.F"Pulls an item from a list of itemsJ ExternalK ListParse.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This file contins MikePack 1.65 external package For more information please contact Mike Jimenez at mjimenez@prubank.com or on Compuserve 71730.1056@compuserve.com Mike's package of externalsJ ExternalK MikePackM 4thDimensionP Mike JimenezQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is a small little external that I wrote that allows you call several different Macintosh toolbox routines. Most of them are rather simple but some offer the developer some powerful control over the Macintosh. I have used these in my applicationsF(Calls several Macintosh toolbox routinesJ ExternalK MiscStuffM 4thDimensionP John BeaulieuQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Modkeys(Var1) Var1 is of type Integer. This external returns in Var1 the state of the 4 keyboard modifier keys when the external was called. Be sure to initialize Var1 BEFORE using it in the external call! 256 B - Command key down 512 - Shift key down 1024 - Caps lock key down 2048 - Option key down (multiple keys will return additive results, eg. cmd+shift=256+512=768.) To use, place in the During portion of the layouC8t proc & call when you want to check the modifier keys. F(Returns the state of the 4 modifier keysJ ExternalK ModKeys.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan EqMoveWindow will move the topleft corner of the frontmost window to the coordinates specified by the two integers.F#Moves the window to new coordinatesJ ExternalK MoveWindow.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary E%Mike's package of 4D files for arraysF%Mike's package of 4D files for arraysJ ExternalK MP ArraysM 4thDimensionP Michael JimenezQ Binary E(Mike's package of 4D files for dragging F(Mike's package of 4D files for draggingJ ExternalK MP DraggingM 4thDimensionP Michael JimenezQ BinaryR Sent To Japanckage of 4D files for popupsF%Mike's package of 4D files for popupsJ ExternalK MP Popups/MiscM 4thDimensionP Michael JimenezQ Binary E&Mike's package of 4D files for stringsF&Mike's package of 4D files for stringsJ ExternalK MP StringsM 4thDimensionP Michael JimenezQ Binary E&Mike's package of 4D files for windowsF&Mike's package of 4D files for windowsJ External MP WindowsM 4thDimensionP Michael JimenezQ BinaryR Sent To Japan nCalendar is a complete calendar for 4th Dimension applications. nCalendar is installed into the application as an external area. nCalendar is a fully functional calendar requiring NO additional programming.F Complete calendarJ ExternalK nCalendarM 4thDimensionP Frank NicholsQ BinaryR Sent To Japan NiceChoice provides an alternate method for you to present your user with a list of items for selection. The NiceChoice.ext offers a combination of some of the features of the Standard Choices and some of the B;features of a Scrollable area. It has advantages over both. F0Presents user with a list of items for selectionJ ExternalK niceChoiceM 4thDimensionP AciusQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Natural Intelligence Externals % NI_Delay(numTicks) NI_Delay pauses for numTicks ticks (60ths of a second). % NI_GetMods(Command; Option; Shift; Control) NI_GetMods returns the state of the four keyboard ifiers in the four variables passed to it. If a modifier is being pressed, 1 is returned in the corresponding parameter, else zero is returned in the corresponding parameter. % NI_Infos(multiUser; compiled; s tructFile; structPath; DFFile; DFPath) NI_Infos returns the following information about the 4D environment multiUser 0=single-user, 1=multi-user compiled 0=interpreted, 1=compiled structFile, structPath tD filename and path of the structure file DFFile, DFPath the filename and path of the data file If any errors occur in the process of getting the path, the path will be null. % NI_PicInfo(pic4D; picWidth; picHeight; picOriginV; picOriginH; picSize) Passed a 4D picture field or variable in pic4D, NI_PicInfo returns the following information about the picture picWidth, picHeight the width and height of the pictF ure frame in pixels picOrgV, picOrgH for pictures that are on background, returns the vertical and horizontal coordinates of the picture offset picSize the size of the picture in bytes % NI_RmvList(listName; Sent To Japan NoWhiteSpace(Thestring;ValidChars;UpShift) NoWhiteSpace processes a string (TheString) and returns it with all "whitespace" characters removed. You pass a list of valid (non- whitespace) characters in the ValiB dChars string. Pass 1 in UpShift to automatically Uppercase the returned string. Passing 0 in UpShift means that the external will differentiate between upper and lowercase letters and thus both sets should be CX passed in ValidChars. TheString & ValidChars have a maximum length of 255 characters. F$Removes all whitespace from a stringJ ExternalK NoWhiteSpce.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Num2SN Will take a Real Number and Integer as Arguments, and return a String which contains the Real number represented with Integer Number of Significant Digits.F Converts numbers to stringsJ ExternalK Num2SN.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan numberFilter v1.00 This external checks the validity of a numerical entry. It is primarily useful for enterable variables in a dialog box that must accept more than one data type.F(Checks the validity of a numerical entryJ ExternalK numberFilterM 4thDimensionP Alvin LewisQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Allows you to "bundle" an arbitrary sequence of data into a picture variable and later retrieve them. Handles ALL array types, and all data types except boolean and time, which must be converted to integers. UB se for storing arrays in fields or for passing arbitrary data sequences through generic messaging or dispatch procedures. Compatible with 2.2 and 3.0. Version 1.1.1 fixes a bug affecting 2D arrays. StuffIt 1.5. CE1 or later required. Shareware, $35, (c) Copyright 1993 Scott Ribe. F$Bundle data into a picture var iableJ ExternalK PictBundleM 4thDimensionP Scott RibeQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is an update to the PlayString external for 4th Dimension. The original had occasional crashing problems when used with the new Apple Sound Manager 3.0. This file should replace the original in the appropr iate archive. PlayString is a free and simple external procedure for 4th Dimension that will play sounds associated with characters in a string. The sounds and characters used by PlayString are user configurabC PlayString also allows control of the Macintosh sound volume. Some possible uses are: Dialing the phone Reading characters aloud Creating Voicemail-type messages Enjoy! __________________________________ _______________________________ Brian Hutchison brian@harpo.ampr.ab.ca _________________________________________________________________ F2Play sounds associated with characters in a stringJ ExternalK PlayString 1.1 4thDimensionP Brian HutchisonQ Binary Business Network, Inc. Michael Morehead A cleaner version than others. Parameters: 1: ASCII code of the key to post 2: Modifiers to press PostKeyPro(Ascii("I");256) Modifier codes: cmdKey - 256 shiftKey - 512 alphaLock - 1024 optionKey - 2048 controlKey - 4096 ---------------- I believe the modifier keys are cumulative i.e. for command-shift you would pass as your second argument 768 = 256+512. Control the modifier keysJ ExternalK PostKeyProM 4thDimensionP Peter AmiriQ BinaryR Sent To Japan These externals were written because 4D has a tendancy to come up with Out of Memory errors at various times. The PurgeMemory and FreeMemory externals provide a way to see the amount of available RAM in the current Application Heap as well as providing a way to purge all purgable memory blocks to make room for stuff in 4D. These externals are much smaller in size than similar externals. They are written in MPW PC ascal. Allows memory managementJ External Purge/FreeMemoryM 4thDimensionP Health Technologies CorporationQ BinaryR Sent To JapanExpr) Expr is a numeric expression Quit allows you to automatically quit a 4D database by formula. The Expr is used to specify what you want to If your database is running under multi-user mode 2B and 12 are not supported. 1 and 11 work respectively like 3 and 13. Quit4D works correctly under multi-user mode only if the database has been opened with a password with an associated startup proce F+Automatically quit a 4D database by formulaJ ExternalK Quit.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japanton(Var1;Var2) JJJVar1 is the handle to an external area JJJVar2 is a numeric variable You must call ReadButton in the During phase of a layout procedure for each picture button you have installed in aBs layout. If the call to the during phase is due to a click in a button, Var2 is equal to 1 else it is equal to 0. Use with picture buttonsJ ExternalK ReadButton.Ext 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E_ReadPICTFile(picvar;filename) causes a SFGetFile where user can open any file of type 'PICT'. F-Allows user can open any file of type 'PICT'J ExternalK ReadPict.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ReadWriteVar, $25 shareware, read and write variables to external files. This covers a lot of functionality already available in 4D, but: 1) It uses regular Mac OS file references, not 4D's bizarro document r eferences, whatever they are, so you can use normal OS calls on the files if you wish to do something not provided in this package. 2) When you ask it to write an array, it writes the whole array out, very quiC ckly. As opposed to 4D, where it just writes out the integer corresponding to the current selection and you have to write a loop to write out the elements. It's 20-50 times faster than the equivalent compiled 4 D^D code for text arrays, which is the worst case. Arrays of fixed-length items are much faster. F*Read and write variables to external filesJ ExternalK ReadWriteVarM 4thDimensionP Scott RibeQ BinaryR Sent To Japan EVRenameIt(SourceFile;DestFile;ErrorMsg) Used to rename files. I.e. Finder emulation!!! Renames filesJ ExternalK RenameItM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Rene's package of 4D externalsJ ExternalK 's 4D ExternalsM 4thDimensionP Rene G.A. RosQ Binary EeResizeWill take the frontmost window and make it as high and wide as specified by the two paramaters.F Resizes the window J ExternalK ResizeWindow.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Allows use of AppleEvents. In addition you can open or print documents and launch or terminate any application. Can also execute almost any command via AppleEvents.F Allows use of AppleEventsJ Commercial addonK S7P 3.6 DemoM 4thDimensionP ISIS InternationalQ BinaryR Sent To Japan I wanted an easy way of making a selection from a list of things. I had been using a layout and the TextParse external but then I ran into the inevitable problem of having one window open and needing the select. So I wrote this. F*Easy way to make a selection from at listJ ExternalK SelectM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan SemiModal is a task and package that allows semi modal windows in 4D. The meaning of this is when you bring up a window in 4D mouse downs will only affect the front window, the menu bar and the system window. B System window being other apps and all. All you have to do is install it with the external mover into any database you wish to use it in and go. It runs in the background with no additional calls needed. use up as little CPU time as possible so it shouldn't be a problem to use. If you experience any time problems let me know on compuserve. This is free. it is compliments of the gang at Metropolis Software, DCInc. Michael Weingartner Metropolis Software, Inc. (415) 322-2001 Allows semi modal windowsJ ExternalK SEMMODM 4thDimensionP Michael WeingartnerQ BinaryR Sent To Japan SetCursor will display a different cursor (until 4D resets it). The built in cursors are 1 = I-Beam, 2 = Thin cross, 3 = Fat cross, 4 = WatchF Displays a different cursorJ ExternalK Set CursorM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Under normal conditions the system time/date needs to be changed only rarely and is done by the user via the Control Panel DA. However there are conditions such as POS when you do not want the user to be a ble to change the time/date settings so you must remove the clock DA. This procedure will allow you to change the system time/date from within 4D. To make this external available to 4D just put the Proc.exC e file in the same folder as your application. The new procedure will be SetClock. A call to the external procedure would look like this: SetClock (vMonth;vDay;vYear;vHour;vMinute;vSeconds) Value Descrip vMonth (1=January...12=December) vDay (1...31) vYear (1904...2040) vHour (0...23) vMinute (0...59) vSecond (0...59) *All values are integers As you can see from the declaration, no values are urned. If you have incorrect results the first time you call this external it is probably because you did not type cast your variables before use (ie vMonth:=0) Use this external as you please! If you ha FRve any comments please let me know! Tom Stecki Software That Performs 76517,2417 F*Change the system time/date from within 4DJ ExternalK SetClockM 4thDimensionP Tom SteckiQ BinaryR Sent To JapanR ID;newString) SetStr will change the contents of string referenced by STR ID to that of newString. F#Changes the contents to a newStringJ ExternalK SetStr.extM 4thDimensionQ Binary E\SizeRect(left;top;right;bottom) lets you draw a rectangle and returns the LOCAL coordinates. Draws a rectangleJ ExternalK SizeRect.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan- external to fill a text array with the names of all available sounds. SndArray("SndArray") Fills SndArray with the available sounds. Michael Weingartner Metropolis Software, Inc. (415) 322-2001 FreeF)Returns an array with names of all soundsJ ExternalK Snd Array ExternalM 4thDimensionP Michael WeingartnerQ Binary External for soundF External for soundJ ExternalK Soundex.EXTM 4thDimension BinaryR Sent To Japan This external breaks a string at the last space before the passed length. A string without spaces will be broken at the length point. A string shorter than the length will be returned complete. This routine B will take a long string and break it into lines of length vlen each separated by a CRLF. This is useful for serial printing when you want to break a page of text into lines of a specified length. Be sure to nitialize all variables befor F!Breaks a string at a given lengthJ ExternalK SpaceBreak.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japanutton JJJThis procedure does not require parameters. This procedure manages an external area in an 4D layout and simulates an invisible button which is highlighted by an invert. You can get the value ofBh the button by calling ReadButton (another external routine). The button is 1 if it has been clicked, 0 Simulates an invisible buttonJ ExternalK SquareButton.ExtM 4thDimension BinaryR Sent To Japan STRTOARRAY(STR#ID;Array;Error) STR#ID -> The resource Id of the requested STR#. Array -> The 4D array to fill, this must be declared as a TEXT array. Error <- The error code if there was a problem. Converts a string to an arrayJ ExternalK StrToArray 1.1.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Here is an external that simply passes back the full path name to the system folder. I had to do it for storing prefs and I thought you might like it. If not then by all means throw it away... --------------B ---------------- Price: FREE ------------------------------ Support: If you feel you need support on this product call a shrink, don't call me. ------------------------------ Parameters: 1 - a string to put the path into ------------------------------ Example: SysFolder(thePath) theFile := OPEN DOCUMENT(thePath + "MyPrefs") `===== The colon is already at the end SEND PACKET(theFile;theInfo) CLOSE DOCUMENT(theD File) its that simple... or that hard. ------------------------------ Michael Weingartner Square One Systems 2445 Wilson DR. Eugene, OR 97405 PH: (503) 343-3638 or (503) 683-0765 FAX: (503) 343-3721 AppleLE+ink: D1267 MacNet: MPW America Online: MPW1 F/Returns the full path name to the system folderJ ExternalK SysFolder FolderM 4thDimensionP Michael WeingartnerQ BinaryR Sent To Japan SystemInfos(Var1;Var2;Var3;Var4;Var5;Var6;Var7;Var8;Var9) Var1...Var6 are alphanumeric variables Var7...Var9 are numeric variables By calling SystemInfos, you get useful information about the system environmen t of your database. After the call Var1, contains a string equal to the system version. Var2, contains a string equal to the Finder version. Var3, contains a string equal to the version of the current selectC ed printer. Var4, contains a string equal to the version of the Macintosh. Var5, contains a string equal to the current file system used ( MFS or HFS) Var6, contains a string equal to the version of CPU (68000 or 68020) Var7, contains the memory size in Kbytes Var8, contains the free memory in bytes. Var9, contains the size in bytes of the cache memory. F-Get information about the system environmentJ ExternalK SystemInfos.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary TextDollar(amount;str) returns in str the English version of the real amount. For check writing. TextDollar(123.45;x) x becomes One Hundred Twenty Three and 45/xx Dollars TextDollar(19.998;x) x becomes Twenty and 00/xx Dollars F*Converts a dollar amount to check notationJ ExternalK TextDollar.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan TickCount(vticks) TickCount returns in vticks the number of ticks (60ths of a second) that have passed since midnight. Note that this clock "turns over" at midnight. F*Returns the number of ticks since midnightJ ExternalK TickCount.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This package is useful for getting inside critical loops and timing individual lines of code. I've found it useful when dealing with database manipulations in multiuser, and even more so when trying to figure B out how to optimize code that does a lot of manipulation of modules. Is it faster to delete the current offscreen area and create a new one? Or should you procedurally clear out the current one and reuse it? Find out! These routines use the revised Time Manager, which is only available under system software 6.0.3 and later (works fine under System 7). The timers try to estimate the overhead in the Time Manager trD aps, and subtract that out, but this is just an approximation and there is no way for the external to estimate 4D's overhead in calling it. Remember to look at multiple timings of any statement. Execution spee d can be affected by many variables, including whether the routines being called are in the processor cache, out in RAM, or only on disk, and what is happening in the background. TimerUSStart - starts the timeF r running in microseconds, finest resolution is 20 microseconds, much depends on your model Mac, will clock up to about 30 seconds, after that TimerStop just returns 0, cancels any outstanding timer. TimerMSSt art - starts the timer running in milliseconds, will clock up to about 18 hours, after that TimerStop just returns 0, cancels any outstanding timer. $elapsed:=TimerStop - returns elapsed time as a longint, milli or microseconds, depending on the last timer started, cancels the current timer, if no timer is running, just returns 0. If you wish to modify and compile this under Think C 5.0, all you need to do is cr eate a project that includes this file and MacTraps, set the project type: code resource, file type PEXT, creator 4DMX, name Timers, type 4DPX, ID 15001, attrs 20, no custom header. Times individual lines of codeJ ExternalK timersM 4thDimensionQ Source Changes typeF Changes typeJ ExternalK TypeChangeM 4thDimensionQ Binary EUAllows a 4th Dimension program to unmount volumes, ejecting them first if appropriateF Unmounts volumes ExternalK UnmountM 4thDimension Dave BattonQ BinaryR Sent To Japan EWUpdate External This External will post and update event for the current active window.F*Update event for the current active windowJ ExternalK UpdateWindowM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japanion(TheVersion) Returns in TheVersion the complete version number contained in the resource vers ID=1F Returns the version numberJ ExternalK Version No.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary ExternalK WEDD.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary Externals for managing windows Externals for managing windowsJ ExternalK WindowToolsM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is an external that I developed because of a need that I had for my dental software package to send dental insurance claims electronically. It was a long hard road, but I am better for it. The external w ill open a dialog when first called to give me credit... If you want a version without the dialog, then send $25.00 (or we can take MC/Visa) to the address below and I will send you a disk with the "no dialog" C version. I will also include a a simple interface example of it's use in 4D v2.1. The external works very simply. There are three paramenters that are sent as text to the external. They must be all lower cas e letters. Parameter #1 tells the external if you will 'send' or 'receive' Parameter #2 tells the external which port you will be using, either the 'modem' or 'printer' ports. Parameter #3 gives a file name E to be sent or received. If this is left nil then the external will automatically open dialogs so that the user may pick or name the files. Use the following form: xmodem(string1;string2;string3) For example: xmodem("send";"modem";"untitled") If you have any comments or suggestions (or money) please send them to me below. I would really like to know how you are using this in your applications. Dr. Guy W. WilliG s, D.D.S. LoneStar Software & Solutions 321 W. Crawford Denison, Texas 75020-4605 (903) 463-4031 AOL-LoneStarSS CIS-71450,1436 Sends text over modemJ ExternalK xmodemM 4thDimensionP Dr. Guy W. Willis, D.D.SQ BinaryR Sent To Japan YesNo(Expr;Var) Expr is an alphanumeric expression Var is a numeric variable YesNo displays a dialog with the message specified by Expr. There are 3 buttons in the dialog Yes, No and Cancel. If the user clicBxks in Yes, Var is equal to 1, if the user clicks in No, it is equal to 2, if the user clicks in Cancel it is equal to 3. F$3 button dialog - Yes, No and CancelJ ExternalK YesNo.extM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ZoomRect(l,t,r,b,left,top,right,bottom,steps) Zoom from one rectangle (l,t,r,b) to (left,top,right,bottom) in steps increments F)Zooms a rectangle to smaller/larger sizeJ ExternalK Zoom.ExtsM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Dialog allowing only ifF Dialog allowing only ifJ UtilitiesK Only if Mod... 4Dv3 DialoM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan dialing script: Below is code from a "Dial" button on an input layout. It automatically dials the phone number that is in the field "phone 1" and gives appropriate information in a message box. The code gives BDthe user 5 seconds in which to pick up the phone after the dialing. Dialing scriptJ Text/FilesK phone-dial-src.txtM 4thDimensionQ TextR Sent To Japan PictureLink imports real-world full-color images (photos, artwork, 3D objects, anything) into your database using a variety of methods. Scan into PictureLink directly from black and white or color scanners. EB ven grab real-world images in real-time from video sources such as cable TV, video camera, or other instruments. Also import images directly by opening numerous file formats, and by cutting and pasting from C Clipboard or Scrapbook. F$Imports real-world full-color imagesJ Commercial addonK PictureLink DemoM 4thDimensionP MediaLab TechnologiesQ BinaryR Sent To Japan PictureLink imports real-world full-color images (photos, artwork, 3D objects, anything) into your database using a variety of methods. Scan into PictureLink directly from black and white or color scanners. E ven grab real-world images in real-time from video sources such as cable TV, video camera, or other instruments. Also import images directly by opening numerous file formats, and by cutting and pasting from Clipboard or Scrapbook. F$Imports real-world full-color imagesJ Commercial addonK PictureLink Demo FFM 4thDimensionP MediaLab TechnologiesQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is version 1.1 of the PictureLink demo by MediaLab technologies. The file is a self-extracting archive in binhex 4.0 format. PictureLink demoJ Commercial addonK PictureLink for FILE FORCEM 4thDimensionP MediaLabQ BinaryR Sent To Japan PrintList and PrintList Demo 1992 Foresight Technology, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The PrintList v2.0 Demo requires 4th DIMENSION or 4th DIMENSION Runtime version 2.2.2 or higher. It is a compiled databas Open the Demo by double-clicking the PrintList file. The first time you open the database some of the demo records are initialized (salaries, cities, states, and a few other fields are randomly assigned tC o the People records). Once you have the database open, select one of the items in the menu. You can experiment with the formatting capabilities of PrintList, by selecting the Configuration Options menu item. There are Help buttons and information menu items which provide information about PrintList. You can print the contents of these items by selecting "Print Help Information " menu item in the "OtherE " menu. The Demo contains a special version of PrintList which will only work in the Demo database. If you install the PrintList external package into a different database, it will not work. The PrintList emo may be freely distributed, as long as the three files (READ ME FIRST!!, PrintList Demo, and PrintList Demo.data) remain together. Foresight Technology, Inc. Tower Two 4100 International Plaza, Suite 538G Ft. Worth, TX 76109-4818 817-731-4444 FAX 817-731-9304 CompuServe: 71131,3557 America Online: FORESIGHT AppleLink: FORESIGHT.SW PrintList is a trademarks of Foresight Technology, Inc. 4th DIMENSION, 4D Run HCtime, and 4D Compiler are registered trademarks of ACI, ACIUS, Inc. Demo of PrintLIstJ Commercial addonK PrintList 1.0 DemoM 4thDimensionP Foresight Technology, Inc.Q BinaryR Sent To Japan Quick Code Pro, by Natural Intelligence, is a code editor extension for 4D's design environment. This is a demo, v1.0.1, for 4D version 2. Code editor extensionJ Commercial addonK QuickCode Pro v2 DemoM 4thDimensionP Natural IntelligenceQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Quick Code Pro, by Natural Intelligence, is a code editor extension for 4D's design environment. This is a demo, v1.0.1, for 4D version 3.F Code editor extensionJ Commercial addonK QuickCode Pro v3 DemoM 4thDimensionP Natural IntelligenceQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Here are two approaches to the RelateSelection procedure, which generates a selection of records in a file based on a selection of records in a related file. In v3 JOIN and PROJECT SELECTION replace this method, though it still has some advantages. F/Two approaches to the RelateSelection procedureJ Text/FilesK relate-selection-src.txtM 4thDimensionQ TextR Sent To Japan This is a demo version of System 7 Pack, version 3.4.2, a commercial enhancement for 4th Dimension 2.2.3 or 3.0.4 or later. System 7 Pack allows 4D developers to add AppleEvent support to their applications. WiB th System 7 Pack, 4D can send and receive AppleEvents, control QuicKeys, launch applications, and run AppleScript & Frontier Scripts. This demo version is fully functional except for a startup alert and occasio nal beeps. This file contains the Frontier glue file & DocServer file and sample client applications for use with the Address Server demo (in the main demo package). These files usually don't change between S7D P releases. Mike Cohen | "Software that means business" ISIS International | (818) 788-4747 Voice | isis@netcom.com (818) 501-0653 Fax | mikec20@aol.com F,Add AppleEvent support to their applicationsJ Commercial addonK S7P Goodies 4thDimensionP Mike Cohen Q BinaryR Sent To Japan Label supportF Label supportJ Commercial addonK SuperLabel DemoM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is version 1.2.2 of the 4th Dimension (3.0) database TED, a demo database written by Geoff Perlman of ACI Training. I have seen many references to this demo, so I downloaded it from CI$, and called Geoff to ask permission to upload it to Info-Mac. Though I have yet to dig through all the code, I can see lots of helpful hints about using multiple processes. F 4th Dimension (3.0) database TEDJ UtilitiesK TED 1.2.2 FolderM 4thDimensionP Geoff PerlmanQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Demo of ThermoSetF Demo of ThermoSetJ Commercial addonK ThermoSet DemoM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Text processing for 4th DimensionR X4Text is an accessory that adds a minimal text processing capacity to 4th DimensionR applications. If you click on this text, 4D's menu will be replaced with X4Text's menu aB nd you can try editing yourself. You can play around with the text freely because the OK button below will not save your changes. X4Text gives you: - free choice of font, size and style - standard Macintosh cu t/copy/paste of text with styling attributes - a simple tab function - embedded 4D variables in the text - multi-page documents with visible page breaks - a program interface to do anything with the text from 4D D procedures. X4Text is a mini alternative to advanced word processors. It is very small (about 30 K) and there is no per-copy charge for using it, so it should not add any significant cost to the end user's p rice for a 4D application. I made this program for use in applications that I develop for my own customers. I am willing to license it to other developers if anyone wants to use it. You would then get the righF t to freely use an unlimited number of copies of the program within your own organization, and the right to copy and distribute an unlimited number of copies built into applications that you ship to your custom ers. My proposal how to write an agreement about this is under menu choice "Licensing". Sign it and mail it to the address below and you will get a production version and an invoice. If you think the words of tH agreement should read otherwise, contact me. This demo application illustrates all functions of X4Text. Programmer's documentation can be read and printed using menu "Programming". The demo version is fully functional and you can test it in your own application if you like. The only nasty thing it does is writing "Demo" now and then. Best regards from the author of the program: Jens Blomster Syrengatan 1 S - 75J<3 24 UPPSALA SWEDEN phone +46 18 122032 AppleLink SW0749 F!Text processing for 4th DimensionJ Commercial addonK X4Text DemoM 4thDimensionP Jens BlomsterQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This ` Comment FKEY was designed to easily comment and uncomment large blocks of 4th Dimesion code. To use it you must first install it in your System file or 4th Dimension Application using RESEDIT. I have this up as FKEY #6. If you have any conflicts with existing FKEYs, you may have to renumber them(use the get info command in RESEDIT). Once installed, dont forget to reboot. Then the next time you want to ent out a block of code in 4th Dimension: 1. Get into the procedure editor to edit your favorite routine. 2. Select the code you wish to comment using the standard click and drag. Make sure you select wholeD lines. 3. Perform a 'Copy' command. This will copy the text into the clipboard where the FKEY can do its magic. 4. Type command shift 6 to invoke the FKEY. If the first line of text in clipboard does not have a leading comment character(`), one will be added to each line of text in the clipboard. If the first line of text has a leading comment character then any leading comment characters will be remoF ved from each line in the clipboard. 5. Perform a 'Paste' command to replace your selected text with the modified contents of clipboard. F"Comment and uncomment large blocksJ UtilitiesK ` CommentM 4thDimensionP Dennis KingQ BinaryR Sent To Japan These documents correct and enhance the Human Interface Guidelines: The Apple Desktop Interface; they also incorporate and supersede the previously released Human Interface Updates. This means that all nterface Guidelines: The Apple Desktop Interface; they also incorporate and supersede the previously released Human Interface Updates. This means that all you need is the Human Interface Guidelines and these documents to stay abreast of the latest recommended interface guidelines (unless, of course, you want to be on the very cutting edge of interface technology C and read Tog s article in Apple Direct every month). These documents and the book will eventually be incorporated into a single, comprehensive human interface reference, but you ll need both until that time. Dz These documents are not done in a vacuum. Many of the guidelines you see are a direct result of developer feedback. F@Information on programming using the Human Interface Guidelines.J noneK humaninterfaceM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan EDThis is the digests for the alt.sources.mac group from 1/94 to 3/94.FDThis is the digests for the alt.sources.mac group from 1/94 to 3/94.J noneK alt.sources.mac.digestsM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan The following article is an edited collection of information that I received in answer to my request for details regarding some beginning level info on Macintosh Resources and Programming. At the end of the suB mmary is a *reading list*, of sorts, for those who want to delve deeper. I received a number of requests for this summary so I believe there may be many more out there who could use the info. FoAn edited collection of information regarding some beginning level info on Macintosh Resources and Programming.J noneK beginning-mac-programming.txtM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan This is a definition of the BinHex 4.0 standard as I see it. When I first tried to write DeHQX, I had to post several questions to the net to get a full definition of this standard. Hopefully this file wil l make it easier for anyone who wants to add BinHex compatability to there application. For a long time BinHex 4.0 has been the standard for ASCII encoding of Macintosh files. To my knowledge, there has neC,ver been a full definition of this format. x F(A definition of the BinHex 4.0 standard.J noneK binhex-40-specs.txtM InformationP Peter N LewisQ TextR Sent To Japan This FAQ list is automatically posted once a week to comp.sys.mac.programmer. It is also available via anonymous ftp from ftp.cs.uoregon.edu [128.223.8.8] (user name 'anonymous', your internet address as passwB?ord) in the files /pub/mac/csmp-faq-1 and /pub/mac/csmp-faq-2. F7The comp.sys.mac.programmer Frequently Asked Questions.J noneK comp-sys-mac-programmer-faq.txtM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan By examining the files Compact Pro produces I was able to discern the file format which corresponds very well to the file format which Compactor's authour send out to developers. I thought you might wB ant the file containing the file format. It contains the file format description as given by Compactor's authour and by me. It doessn't contain info on how to extract files from Compact Pro archives. The Compactor Pro file format.J noneK compactor-file-format.txt InformationP Johnny LeeQ TextR Sent To Japan I think the new multi-process/window architecture of v3 is not entirely ideal. When using many windows in an application, you usually only need the foreground window to be active. But by default in v3, all wiB ndows (really processes) eat processing time. This can really bog down a lower end Mac when you have several windows open. On top of that, ACI did not include window management functions to open windows offset from the position of existing windows, or to build a window menu with which buried windows can be brought to the front. I have implemented a set of routines (entirely in 4D's language) to address these concerD F0Solves problem of many windows in an applicationJ UtilitiesK LF Window ToolsM 4thDimensionP Liam BreckQ BinaryR Sent To Japan AETracker is an INIT/CDev that allows you to log AppleEvent activity on your system. You can watch as much or as little AppleEvent manager (AEM) information as you like, and pull a little info or a lot of infoBermation about what's happening. AETracker provides many levels of tracking, fully user configurable. F'Logs AppleEvent activity on your systemJ Commercial addonK AETracker 3.0M AppleScriptP RavenWare SoftwareQ SourceR Sent To Japan The file Application Menu contains some useful AppleScript commands that let you invoke the functions of the top three items in the System 7 application menu from a script. Hide front application hides the B frontmost application (and brings another application to the front); Hide other applications hides all but the frontmost application; and Show all applications makes all application windows visible again. F-Invoke the top three items of the appl. menu Commercial addonK App MenuM AppleScriptP Lawrence D OliveiroQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan Folder Watcher is a faceless background application that keeps an eye on an unlimited number of folders on your Macintosh, or a remote Macintosh or server. If the contents of any of these folders ever change, FB older Watcher will respond by showing an alert, playing a system beep or a custom sound, writing to a log file, executing an AppleScript script, or any combination of these. F.Keeps an eye on an unlimited number of foldersJ Commercial addonK Folder WatcherM AppleScriptP Joe ZobkiwQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The OSA Menu is an iconic system menu (like the Help menu) that appears on the right side of the menu bar. Its menu items are scripts: choose an item from the menu and the script will run. Some commands are alw ays available, and some are only available within particular applications. Generally the target of the script is the active application, and scripts that operate on the user selection are particularly useful.C Scripts in the OSA Menu act like extensions to the command set of the application. The main advantage to scripts in the menu is that they re very lightweight. You can call them up with one mouse click withou t leaving your current context for the Finder This is most useful in applications that are scriptable (like Aladdin Systems' new SITcomm), but require you to switch to another application. BUT NO MORE!! Now yE ou can just choose the script you want to run from the OSA Menu. The scripts live in a folder called "Scripts" in your System folder, and each application gets its own subfolder of the "Scripts" folder with th scripts specific to that application as well as a "Universal Scripts" folder for scripts that you wish to access in all applications. Iconic system menu of scriptsJ Commercial addonK OSA MenuM AppleScriptP Leonard RosentholQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Apple's Open Scripting Architecture (OSA) allows any number of scripting systems to be created and used together on your Macintosh. AppleScript is one instance of a scripting language that is provided via OSA. F%Implements the tcl scripting languageJ Commercial addonK OSA tclM AppleScriptP Tim EndresQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Welcome to the RunScript readme. Version 1.0 RunScript is a Shareware AppleScript MPW tool. It compiles, it decompiles, it executes and it returns results. What more could you want? The reasons for using RunScript over the AppleScript Script Editor are numerous: Search and replace features. Projector support. No 32K limit on scripts. Advanced editing features (like arrows keys that work with shift, command C and option keys). Additional MPW tool support. ToolServer. The list goes on and on. The things that are missing from RunScript & MPW: Styled text support. Things that are planned for future versions: Th e ability to add comments (possible now with rez). The ability to create applets and droplets (you can decompile, edit and update existing ones now but I think a script and rez based solution for copying the rE esources will work). F.Improved editor over AppleScript Script EditorJ Commercial addonK RunScriptM AppleScriptP Jon PughQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Script Menu creates a "Script Menu Items" folder in your System Folder, and adds a Script menu to the System area of the menu bar. This menu is always available, in every application. Script documents which arB e placed in the "Script Menu Items" folder are added to the Script menu. Any script listed in the Script Menu can be executed by selecting it from the menu. F5Adds a Script menu to the System area of the menu barJ Commercial addonK Script MenuM AppleScript Carl SmigielskiQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Snippets is a way to get at small snippets of code, or any other data, using module and category organization and quick access methods. You can create your own modules, trade modules that someone else has done, and modify modules from IT Makers. F&Gets at small snippets of code or dataJ Commercial addonK SnippetsM AppleScriptP George R. CosseyQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E2Hypercard stack providing infomaion on AppleScript F2Hypercard stack providing infomaion on AppleScriptJ InformationK AppleScript StackM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E1Oploaded messages to newsgroups about AppleScriptF1Oploaded messages to newsgroups about AppleScriptJ InformationK digestsM AppleScriptQ TextR Sent To Japan E=Apple Event Changes from FileMaker Pro 2.0v4 Mac to 2.1v1 MacF,Apple Event Changes in FileMaker Pro 2.1v1 J InformationK FMProChanges.txtM AppleScriptP Claris Technical SupportQ TextR Sent To Japan An electronic quick reference card for the English dialect of AppleScript. It describes its various elements such as commands, reference forms, operators, and control statements. F Hypercard Stack for AppleScriptJ InformationK Language at a GlanceM AppleScriptP AppleQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The Schedule suit e defines Apple event constructs for applications that deal with time-based events, recurring events, reminders, and meetings. The suite should be supported by calendar applications, meeting-B scheduling applications, alarm/reminder applications, assorted personal information managers, and any client application that wishes to communicate with these. F<Constructs for applications that deal with time-based eventsJ InformationK Schedule SuiteM AppleScript Jim KaslikQ TextR Sent To Japan This is a simple HyperCard 2.2 stack that shows how to launch Alladin Systems, Inc. SITcomm (a terminal emulator) using AppleScript version 1.1F2Shows how to launch Alladin Systems, Inc. SITcommJ InformationK SITcomm AppleScript StackM AppleScriptP Harry MyhreQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Excel 4.0 responds to the core Apple events defined in the Apple Event Registry and defines 11 objects and approximately 65 properties that can be used as parameters to these Apple events. Using these events, B objects, and properties, you can send data to and retrieve data from Excel; you can format worksheets; and you can create, format, and retrieve charts. Most events in the miscellaneous standard suite are suppo rted, and Excel defines two additional Apple events. One of these, the Do-Macro event, allows a list of Excel functions or macros to be sent to Excel for evaluation and/or execution. F#Sends and retrieves data from ExcelJ InformationK XL4 AppleEventsM AppleScriptP Benjamin WaldmanQ TextR Sent To Japan Welcome to the GTQ Scripting Library for Apple Computer's AppleScript software. I hope you find some of these scripting extensions (osax) useful in your everyday scripting. A number of these extensions will bB ecome obsolete in the very near future when Apple delivers the scriptable Finder, and then maybe I can return the library to a reasonable size again. Some people prefer scripting extensions which are grouped t ogether into one file. I opted for the separate file approach because of the large number of extensions in the library. I doubt someone would find all of them useful. I am considering making them at least moD re packageable (eliminating resource ID conflicts across all of them). I am also considering the possible grouping of related extensions into single files. Let me know how you feel The following extensions are included: Address of Application Info Available Dialects Choose Address Choose From List Choose Link Current Date in Seconds Current Dialect Date String for Depth Does MoniF tor Support Front Application Get User Index Of Is Application Running List Applications List Links List Nodes List Zones Mail To Make Alias Number of Monitors Number of Soun Offsets of Omit Play Movie in Play Sound Record Sound to Relocate Remove Rename Request Attention Set Depth to Set Printer to Sharing Information Sort StringToPSN HM Switch To Launcher This Application Time String for Version of Library of scripting extensionsJ OSAXK GTQScriptingLibrary1.0M AppleScriptP Gregory T. QuinnQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The file Application Menu contains some useful AppleScript commands that let you invoke the functions of the top three items in the System 7 application menu from a script. Hide front application hides the B frontmost application (and brings another application to the front); Hide other applications hides all but the frontmost application; and Show all applications makes all application windows visible again. To use this addition, put it in your Scripting Additions folder (inside your Extensions folder in the System Folder). To show the usefulness of these commands, I ve enclosed a sample droplet application, unch & Hide Others . Drag an AppleEvent-aware application on top of this, and it should launch (if it s not already running), come to the front, and all other running applications will be hidden. You can examin e and modify the script of this with the Script Editor, if you wish. Lawrence D Oliveiro Computer Services Dept University of Waikato Hamilton New Zealand Internet: ldo@waikato.ac.nz 1993 July 26. F5Invokes the top three items in the application menu J OSAXK App Menu OSAXM AppleScriptP Lawrence D OliveiroQ BinaryR Sent To Japan AutoType v. 1.1ur An OSAX to allow simulated keystrokes from a script. Automate even applications that *dont* support AppleScript. If you can do it from the keyboard, now you can do it from a script. Menu ShorBAtcuts, Dialog boxes, Text input, etc... A poor mans QuickKeys. F3An OSAX to allow simulated keystrokes from a scriptJ OSAXK AutoType DistribM AppleScriptP James DavisQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The following OSAX's are located under this folder: Font Info font infoscript FontAscent.c FontAscent. FontDescent.c FontDescent. FontLeading.c FontLeading. FontLeading. .rsrc FontMaxWidth.c FontMaxWidth. Group of basic OSAX 'sJ OSAXK Basic OSAXM AppleScriptQ Binary Displays textF Displays textJ OSAXK Display text OSAX AppleScriptP PautexQ Binary Finds documentsF Finds documentsJ OSAXK Find document 1.2-OSAXM AppleScriptP PautexQ Binary Finder Scripting Toolkit v1.0 Freeware by Daniel Ranson Finder Scripting Toolkit is an alternative to the FinderLib provided with AppleScript. It gives AppleScript access to the full Finder (7.0, 7.1) Apple EvB ents suite, does not require an aete resource for recompilation, and has a very low memory overhead. It is expected that script writers will copy the handlers they need to their own scripts. The handlers are in dependant of each other, making this easy. Finder Scripting Toolkit includes : Finder Scripting Toolkit, a Script Editor document with full sources, containing the scripts. Look at the comments in there forD a full documentation. The scripts may be freely copied and reused. fwin coercion osax folder, containing fwin coercion, a scripting addition that is needed by some handlers. The full source in MPW C is prov ided. The osax may be freely redistributed with scripts that need it. View by name, an example of the use of Finder Scripting Toolkit. This droplet changes all folders in a hierarchy to view by name. F7Accesses the full Finder (7.0, 7.1) Apple Events suiteJ OSAXK Finder Scripting Toolkit v1.0M AppleScriptP Daniel RansonQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is a simple Scripting Addition that asks the user to type in a password. This is different from PassWord.c in that the users password is stored in the refCon field so that it only needs to be entered oB nce. This was written for a talk at the 1993 WWDC given by Donald Olson and Donn Denman. Four Password folders are includes. Each of thes folders contain the OSAX along with C source code. F+Scripting Additions that read in a passwordJ OSAXK Four Password OSAXen AppleScriptP Donald OlsonQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan It is clear that on writing this description of the inline osax that the design is incomplete, but here is what it is like now for those who want to experiment with it. inline: execute the code. inline anythB ing -- the code to be executed [with parameter record] -- the parameter pass in [returning nothing/OSErr/OSAError] Result: anything] The direct parameter is either a text string of hexadecimal numbe r, or some binary code for execution. In future versions you should be able to specify code resources, library etc. for execution. Allows inline executing of codeJ OSAXK inline FolderM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This AppleScript Scripting Addition provides AppleScript and all scriptable and Apple Event aware applications with added functionality. To examine the AppleScript syntax of each of these commands, simply drag Commands onto the Script Editor or use the Open Dictionary command to open it. To install it, simply drop it into the Scripting Additions folder which is inside your Extensions folder. s Commands iC ncludes these commands: deleteFile - delete a single file renameFile - rename a file moveFile - move a file to a different folder sound volume - get the volume setting set sound volume to - set the volume setti ng clipboard info - get a list of data on the clipboard set the clipboard to - put data on the clipboard the clipboard - get data from the clipboard execute FKEY - run an FKEY resource screen list - describe thE e monitor configuration finder selection - return the Finder s selection keys pressed - get a list of pressed keys machine environment - get info about the machine play sound - play sound resources, files and escriptors run script resource - run an resource free memory - return the free memory available the ticks - return the current value of tickCount s Commands includes these objects: pictureG - for getting them off the clipboard sound - for getting them off the clipboard & playing them screen info - for describing the monitors environment info - for describing the machine F.Provides AppleScript with added functionality.J OSAXK s CommandsM AppleScript Jon PughQ BinaryR Sent To Japan MacPPP Control 1.1 March 7, 1994 Copyright Mark Alldritt B MacPPP Control is an AppleScript Addition which allows your scripts limited control over MacPPP. The addition allows you to open and close the PPP link, and to check the state (open/closed) of the link. In V1.1, example scripts are stored as text files instead of script applications to allow backward compatibility with AS 1.0. Also, my E-mail address is now correct. I apologize for any problems these items mD ay have caused you. The package contains: - the MacPPP Control addition, which should be copied to the Scripting Additions folder of your Extensions folder. - two examples which show how to use the co mmands provided by the MacPPP Control addition. To use this addition you need to have AppleScript v1.0 or later, and MacPPP (I developed and tested MacPPP Control with v2.0.1). Note that I have no assF ociation with the authors of MacPPP, apart from being a happy user of their software. There are no restrictions on use or distribution of MacPPP Control. I can be contacted via E-mail at alldritt@wimsey.com Check out my other packages: - Script Tools 1.3, a large collection of AppleScript additions - Monitor 1.5-2, a tool for monitoring CPU, memory and disk space usage on your macintosh. Cheers -Mark F*Allows scripts limited control over MacPPPJ OSAXK MacPPP Control 1.1M AppleScriptP Mark AlldrittQ BinaryR Sent To Japan MIDI Pack'en is an application for the Macintosh which allows you to keep system exclusive data in files. When this application receives system exclusive MIDI data, new window will open and show you the data siB ze and manufacturer. MIDI Pack'en can handle any kind of system exclusive data. Apple Script recordable. This application requires : System7 + QuickTime + Apple MIDI Manager or System7.1 + Apple MIDI Manager F#Keep system exclusive data in filesJ MIDI Pack'en 1.0.0M AppleScriptP Takashi SuzukiQ BinaryR Sent To Japanckage contains quite a few tidbits: (1) An appleshare mount scripting addition, (2) A network lookup scripting addition, (3) a sample script showing one reason to use them. Source code for the adB ditions is included. Note that they're for MPW, though they should work in ThC also. What's the script? ------------------ Here at harvard, we have four servers dedicated to student use: Software Server 1-4. T hey're all in the same zone, and the volume name is the same (General Software). What we needed was something so that (1) students could easily get to all the software w/o going through the Chooser, and (2) balD ance the load on the servers, so one doesn't get overloaded. Aliases are of limited utility, since they're linked to one specific volume. So these Additions & script were developed, which implement a sort of d Euynamic volume alias. Notes ----- The MountVol.c code was originally pascal code posted to AOL by Jim Luther (DTS). F#Appleshare mount scripting additionJ OSAXK Mount VolumeM AppleScriptP Jim LutherQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The HowTo's of OSAXsF The HowTo's of OSAXsJ OSAXK OSAX HowTo FolderM AppleScriptP Donald OlsonQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The following is description of some osax that may be useful for programmer, bear in mind this is not for the average end user. One of the strongest point of Apple Events and AppleScript is the richness of datB a type. Every type of data that can appear on the clipboard and resource fork can be an Apple Events/AppleScript data type. The very first specification of Apple Event is not like this. Rather you have 0 is in teger, 1 is real, 2 is text so on for a total of 10 data types and everything else is binary data. I think OLE2 eventually took this approach. I think my most important contribution to Apple Events is the introD duction of the use of four letter words in data type in Apple Events. Of course it does not require a lot of brain to do this since this is also in the rest of the Macintosh toolbox. However since data types ar e so general, they are treated as black box and it is up to the application to generate and interpret them. For example, the date value in AppleScript can be converted to text, but that is about all that you caF n do in a script in this version of AppleScript. This may be changed in the next version of AppleScript. In general we want to generate and interpret general data type without waiting for a new version of Apple Script or application. For example, if we examine the date value, it is not difficult to guess that it is a 64 bit number indicating the number of seconds from 1904. So if we have a type casting osax that retuH]rns the same data but with a new data type name, then we can interpret the data as a number. F,Some osax that may be useful for programmersJ OSAXK pgmToolM AppleScriptQ Binary VE#Plays sound Includes C source codeF Plays soundJ OSAXK Play sound 1.0-OSAXM AppleScript PautexQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan simple Scripting Addition that returns the FontInfo of the specified font and size. If the size parameter is not specified, default size of 12 is used. Written for a WWDC presentation by Donald Olson and Donn Denman. C source code is includedF Returns font/record informationJ OSAXK Return Record OSAXM AppleScriptP Donald OlsonQ Binary Source Saves and reads dataF Saves and reads dataJ OSAXK save/read 1.1-OSAXM AppleScriptP PautexQ Binary The ScriptEditor OSAX. This is just a little sample that demonstrates how to read and write script files. It also executes scripts from inside the editor dialog or it can execute scripts with out displaying the dialog. C Source file includedF/Demonstrates how to read and write script filesJ OSAXK ScriptIt OSAX FolderM AppleScriptP Donald OlsonQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan The Sweet Suite is a collection of four useful additions to AppleScript To use them, just drop the four files into the "Scripting Additions" folder of the "Extensions" folder in your System folder ( whew !). B By looking at the enclosed example script, you can then use them in your scripts to give your script objects a bit more panache. F$Four useful additions to AppleScriptJ OSAXK The Sweet SuiteM AppleScriptP Gerry DavisQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The XCMD OSAX allows off the shelf XCMD that does not use HyperCard specific callback to be used directly in AppleScript. This is a prototype osax to see if the osax is general enough to cover most the the XCMDB available out there. In the final version we will have tool to make the installation of the XCMD easier, but that have to wait until the design is finalized. In the mean time, you have to depend on an aete edi tor to edit the aete and ResEdit to add the XPRM resource. The TMPL of the XPRM resource is included in the OSAX and the following is further detail about the XPRM resource. F9Allows XCMD that does not use HyperCard specific callbackJ OSAXK XCMDM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Date conversion scriptF Date conversion scriptJ ScriptsK ConvtDt FolderM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Some helpful hints on Scripting Canvas The following files are included in this folder: Adam's Script Canvas Recording On Charting Script CV AppleScript tips CV AppleScript tips.text DrawingsBG for scripting enclosed Need Q-time movies selection test script Use with Scripting CanvasJ ScriptsK Canvas ScriptsM AppleScriptQ SourceR Sent To Japan File Mover is an AppleScript application which allows you to any files dropped onto it into their appropriate folders. The file types File Mover recognizes and the folders into which they are placed are: ContB rol Panels Control Panels Folder Desk Accessories Apple Menu Items Folder Extensions Extensions Folder Fonts Fonts Folder If a file is not one of the above types, File Mover will give you a dialog box letting you pick either to place the file in the Startup Items Folder, in the Apple Menu Items Folder, or to skip that file. If you choose the Apple Menu Items, File Mover willD give you another dialog box asking whether you would like to place the file itself in the Apple Menu Items folder, or an alias of the file. You can also move files by double-clicking on File Mover in the Find E]er. This will bring up a standard open dialog box which will let you choose a file to move. F6Automatically drops files into the appropriate foldersJ ScriptsK File MoverM AppleScriptP Matt PaukerQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Welcome! In these folders you will find several sample scripts and databases which allow AppleScript to access data from FileMaker Pro 2.0. The following folders and files are included: FM Notes Copy Data De CopyData CopyFileAToFileB Original Reduce Databases for Examples Test1 Test2 Match Data Better MatchRecordsBetter Old File Original Match Data Demo MatchRecoC Old File Original Other FM/AS Stuff CurrentDate FileMaker Pro AE Suite InsertDate RecordID Property Examples Cell properties Database Properties Document Propert Field Properties Layout Properties Menu Item Properties Menu Properties Record Properties Script Properties Window Properties Syntax Examples Count examples CreaE te examples Delete examples Do Menu examples Do Script examples Duplicate examples Exists examples Get Data examples Open example Set Data examples Show examples F& Sort examples Whose examples jF9Allows AppleScript to access data from FileMaker Pro 2.0J ScriptsK FileMaker & AppleScriptM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Finder Scripting Toolkit is an alternative to the FinderLib provided with AppleScript. It gives AppleScript access to the full Finder (7.0, 7.1) Apple Events suite, does not require an aete resource for recompi lation, and has a very low memory overhead. It is expected that script writers will copy the handlers they need to their own scripts. The handlers are independant of each other, making this easy. Finder ScriptC ing Toolkit includes : Finder Scripting Toolkit, a Script Editor document with full sources, containing the scripts. Look at the comments in there for a full documentation. The scripts may be freely copied a nd reused. fwin coercion osax folder, containing fwin coercion, a scripting addition that is needed by some handlers. The full source in MPW C is provided. The osax may be freely redistributed with scripts tE hat need it. View by name, an example of the use of Finder Scripting Toolkit. This droplet changes all folders in a hierarchy to view by name. F6Alternative to the FinderLib provided with AppleScriptJ ScriptsK Finder Scripting Toolkit v1.1M AppleScriptP Daniel Ranson BinaryR Sent To Japan Finds applicationsF Finds applicationsJ ScriptsK FindScriptableApps.scriptM AppleScriptQ SourceR Sent To Japan ScriptsK Graph-SearchM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is a collection of AppleScript scripts for use with OSA Menu INIT. OSA Menu INIT places a "Scripts" menu in the menubar. Some scripts require the scriptable Finder. Necessary third party OSAXen are include Calc Folder Size On/Off Toggles the "Show folder sizes" option (Views cdev) on and off. Requires scriptable Finder. See script for more information. Convert to SD archive Example script: Converts compressC ed files hilighted in the Finder to Stuffit Deluxe files. Requires StuffIt Converter, and scriptable Finder. Requires editing. See script for more information. File Path to Clipboard Puts the paths of the sele cted items (in the Finder) on the clipboard. For use with OSA Menu INIT & scriptable Finder. See script for more information. Remove '.sea' code Example script: Removes self-extracting archive code from hiligE hted files in the Finder. Requires scriptable Finder and DeSEA program. Requires editing. See script for more information. Reveal Original Reveals an alias's parent. Requires OSA Menu and scriptable Finder. Se e script for more information. Append to Clippings file Appends text on clipboard to a "clippings file." Requires the OSA Menu INIT & AppleScript 1.1. See script for more info. Clipboard to Scrapbook Pastes tG he clipboard into the Scrapbook file without opening the scrapbook. For use with OSA Menu INIT. See script for more information. TouchBase Lookup Takes text on the clipboard, opens TouchBase Pro and does a loo k up on that text. First it looks for a company name matching that text, and if that fails it looks for a person with a first, last, or entire name that matches the clipboard. See script for more information. These scripts may be freely distributed, except that permission must be obtained for inclusion with any commericial product. This script is 1994, LEVEL 6 Computing, All rights reserved LEVEL 6 Computing 647 Ventura Blvd., Suite 201 Woodland Hills, CA 91364 (818) 888-0675 AOL: LEVEL 6; Alink: LEVEL.6; CIS: 73707,570 OSAXen Clipboard By Jon Pugh. This is a beta - supposedly to be released with AppleScript someK day. Puts and gets the clipboard. Available on AppleLink in the AppleScript forum. Processes.ST From Mark Alldritt's Script Tools 1.3. Gets the frontmost process. The entire set is available on AppleLink in th e AppleScript forum. Scrapbook XCMD The XCMD osax is a big bag of HyperCard XCMDs and XFCNs adapted in osax format. Cool! I took the XCMD osax and trimmed it down to just this to save download time. The XCMD oM:sax is available on Applelink in the AppleScript forum. F0Collection of scripts for use with OSA Menu INITJ ScriptsK LEVEL 6 Scripts Vol 1M AppleScriptP LEVEL 6 ComputingQ Binary MacProject LibraryF MacProject LibraryJ ScriptsK MacProjectLibM AppleScriptQ Binary Replace in text editor This adds a "replace" feature to any scriptable text editor, such as the Scriptable Text Editor included with AppleScript. It needs the "Find/Replace DITL" file. It will ask you where it B is the first time, but then it will remember where it is. It also remembers what the settings in the dialog are. Requires the following OSAXen: DialogRunner, Choose File, and the "Textual Replace" module in the "XCMD OSAX". They are all available via FTP from "gaea.kgs.ukans.edu" in the "applescript/osax" directory. Dial Number Lets you dial a phone number from your compter by typing in the person's name. You can diD al to the modem or the speaker. If you dial to the speaker, hold the microphone part of your handset next to your computer's speaker. Dialing via speaker may not work on all phones. Requires the "Dial Number DI TL" file. Also requires the "Acid Jazz" application, and the following OSAXen: DialogRunner and the "Switch to Launcher" osax from the GTQ Programming Suite. They are available via FTP from "gaea.kgs.ukans.edu"F in the "applescript" directory. *IMPORTANT*: If you edit the script, and save any changes to it, your phone book will be COMPLETELY DELETED! If you wish to save changes to this script, first run the script fro m within the Script Editor. Bring up the "Result" dialog, and copy it. Paste it in the first line, in between the brackets. The line should read when you are finished: property PhoneBook : {"matt", "288-2706", H "joe", "123-4567"} with your entries between the brackets. then you can modify it, and add or delete any entries you like later. When you want to save changes to the script later, just paste the result after ru nning the script betwen the brackets, replacing what was there before. Number Lines Numbers the paragraphs in any scriptable text editor. It puts the correct number of zeros in front of each number to make allJ the numbers the same length. This is useful if you are numbering lines of code or any other text where there is one line per paragraph. Requires the "Progress Bar" application, which I think is at the gaea FTP site, but I am sure it is included in the "Tao of AppleScript" book. I got the idea from "Tao", but almost all of the programming is my own. Get Item Info gets lots of information about files and folders. doeL sn't require anything but Apple's OSAXen. Sorry that the code is so hard to read. I hope that you can figure it out. I also have a "Find in text editor" script, but it still needs just a bit of refining, which Mq I don't have time for right now. If you like these scripts and would like the "Find" script also, just email me. Matt's Collection of scriptsJ ScriptsK Matt's ScriptsM AppleScriptP Matthew AhrensQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Eight NUD AE samplesF Eight NUD AE samplesJ ScriptsK NUD SamplesM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Parsing scriptF Parsing scriptJ ScriptsK PARSEM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan I managed to get hold of a colection of 242 tiff files--all with DOS-style filenames that were completely meaningless to me. Having no way of knowing what each graphic looked like, and not wanting to manually B open up 242 files one at a time, I decided to take advantage of PageMaker's scripting ability and AppleScript. The result is the accampanying script. This script gets a list of all the files in a folder (the f oldername is hard-coded in the script). A repeat loop then traverses the list and, taking one file at a time, imports the file, resizes it, at places it within a 3 by 4 grid. The filename is used as a captionD which is placed below each graphic. This script could be easily modified for any similar tasks. It would be great for creating a membership directory where photos of members were scaned and named with the in dividual's name. PageMaker presents somewhat of a challenge for this type of script because it only recognizes the "do script" and "evaluate" Apple Events. Each step of the script must be sent one at a time F as text. I got around this by combining text literals and variables and then placing the result in a variable. I then passed the variables to PageMaker. Any questions or comments can be sent to jsteele@acceG ss.digex.net (Jeff Steele). sF,Displays a folder graphic files in PageMakerJ ScriptsK PM Import M AppleScriptP Jeff SteeleQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Drop files, folders, or disks into this droplet to search folders and nested subfolders, processing all files found within. You tell it what to do with the files.F,Searchs folders and process all files withinJ ScriptsK Process Folders MasterM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Rebuild Projects v1.1 by Mark Alldritt author of Script Tools & Monitor Rebuild Projects is a AppleScript script which is usefull if you use THINK C 6.0.1+ to develop software involving a number of seperate THB INK C project files. Rebuild Projects uses a parameter file to govern the order and type of operations performed during the build process. The parameter file can direct Rebuild Projects to compile certain pro jects, move files, and empty folders. Additionally, the script is simple enough (less than 150 lines) that you can add your own verbs to the parameter file syntax to extend the script into areas you might findD usefull. Rebuild Projects requires AppleScript 1.0 or later, and Script Tools 1.3 or later. Script Tools is available from the Info-Mac archives and other sites. Package Contents: Rebuild Projects Read M e First (this text) Example Param File Rebuild Project is freeware. There are no restritions on use or distribution. Contact Information: Internet: malldrit@sfu.ca alldritt@wimsey.com F-Used with THINK C during the building processJ ScriptsK Rebuild Projects 1.1M AppleScriptP Mark AlldrittQ BinaryR Sent To Japan THINK Scripts 1.2.1 Five AppleScript droplets for use in combination with Symantec C++ 6.0.1. Items new in versions 1.2 and 1.2.1 are marked with a bullet. The only difference between versions 1.2 and 1.2.1 isB that the scripts from version 1.2 were compiled with AppleScript 1.1, making them unusable for version 1.0 owners. Note to moderators: This release replaces previous versions archived as applescripts-for-t hink6.hqx applescripts-for-think-six-11.hqx think-scripts-12.hqx THINK Bring Up to Date Does a 'Bring up to date' of projects dropped onto it. Double-click to configure use of 'Use Disk' and/or D 'Quick Scan' THINK Bring Up to Date & Shut Does a 'Bring up to date' of projects dropped onto it. Shuts down your Macintosh afterwards. Double-click to configure use of 'Use Disk' and/or 'Quick S THINK Compact Projects Does a 'Compact Project' of projects dropped onto it. THINK Remove Objects Does a 'Remove Objects' of projects dropped onto it. THINK Set Options Allows one to set comF pilation options to multiple projects. Drop a single project on it and select 'Change Default' to configure it. Drop a single project on it and select 'Change Project' to change a project's options to those of the project If more than one project is dropped the options of those projects are changed. Does not change the prefix strings of projects dropped on it. This makes it possible to use thisH droplet on the projects delivered with THINK C. These scripts are freeware and may be included on CD-ROM collections. Reinder Verlinde (reinder@neuretv.biol.ruu.nl) F1Five AppleScript droplets for Symantec C++ 6.0.1.J ScriptsK THINK Scripts 1.2.1M AppleScript Reinder VerlindeQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This help file contains technical notes that provides solutions to some problems encountered when programming in FutureBASIC. As new notes are added the updates will be made available via online services like America Online and AppleLink. FPProvides solutions to some problems encountered when programming in FutureBASIC.J noneK FB Tech Notes Vol 1/ttM InformationP Zedcor Technical SupportQ TextR Sent To Japan This help file contains technical notes that provides solutions to some problems encountered when programming in FutureBASIC. As new notes are added the updates will be made available via online services like America Online and AppleLink. FUProvides more solutions to some problems encountered when programming in FutureBASIC.J noneK FB Tech Notes Vol 2M InformationP Zedcor Technical SupportQ TextR Sent To Japan Here is the collection of responses I received in response to my query about the 'best' (most VAX-compatible, fastest) FORTRAN compiler for the Mac. It looks like the Language Systems compiler is the most often recommended. FHCollection of responses regarding the best Fortran compiler for the Mac.J noneK fortran-compilers.txtM InformationP Alun J. CarrQ TextR Sent To Japan The following is a long list of tips for FoxBase+/Mac programmers (although many are generally applicable to Foxbase). Some of these notes may be a bit cryptic - they were written as more of a reminder toBz me when coming back to FB from other environments. Feel free to call for explanations, or mail me improved descriptions! F1A long list of tips for FoxBase+/Mac programmers.J noneK fox-base-plus.txtM InformationP Andrew DentQ TextR Sent To Japan Supplemental to the selector codes listed in the Gestalt Chapter ofInside Macintosh VI (IM VI), that is. These can include selector codes installed by Apple (system) software or by software from third parties B (your software?). About IM Operating System Utilities: First it was scheduled for Winter 1992, then delayed until June and later to October 1993. Now I heard it will probably be released in May 1994. Retail prC#ice in Holland will be around $25. FWSupplemental to the selector codes listed in the Gestalt Chapter ofInside Macintosh VI.J noneK gestalt-selectors.txtM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan Gregory T. Quinn sample scripts The followin AppleScripts are included: Alias>AppleM Alias>Desktop apps/nodes/zones Choose Link Test FilterRoutine MailWithProp PickAState Play All SoundBks Play First Mac Ad Play Movie(s) PrintOnImageWriter RequestAttention SMD v1.2 Time Sort Sample ScriptsJ OSAXK GTQ Sample ScriptsM AppleScriptP Gregory T. QuinnQ BinaryR Sent To Japan A macro assembler that runs under control of the CYCLAN Development System. It produces clickable applications but does not support full resource file capabilities. MAC.68K does support many additional featu res not found on other MacIntosh assemblers. These include: Sorted, cross referenced symbol table. Macros with symbolic parameter substituion. Nested conditionals. Column error flags. String and subsC tring manipulation. Macro assemblerJ AssemblerK Mac68kM AssemblyP James R. HogueQ BinaryR Sent To Japan MAS is a complete interactive system for assembly language programming. The MAS system includes a full featured editor, file handling utilities, and routines to dynamically maintain window lists. Multifile B search and replace is included. An on-line help facility includes MC68000 instruction format. A complete listing of programs from "Assembly Language and Systems Programming for the M68000 Family" by Ford an d Topp, D.C. Heath, 1992 is included. Also included are solutions to all programming exercises. The assembler emits MC68020/30/40 code. Redefinable labels and include files are added as enhancements. MAS provD ides an editable error window indexed by line number. Options exist to generate listing files with cross referencing and source/object information. Code execution is supported by a menu driven run time environ ment. The interactive system features a source level debugger. The value of all 68000 registers and user selected labels are displayed at each break. A memory display facility lists the contents in memory at aF ny label or absolute address. The runtime environment supports I/O redirection. Code consisting of multiple files is handled by a Project menu. The system implements linking of separate source or object module s through the Project Menu. MAS supports a full-featured help system and I/O redirection. For code generation with standalone systems, absolute addressing and S-records are implemented. F1Complete interactive system for assembly languageJ AssemblerK MASAssemblerM AssemblyP RAM SoftQ BinaryR Sent To Japan McAsm and McLink are an assembler and a linker respectively for the Apple Macintosh computer. McAsm is used to assemble source files containing Motorola 68000 assembly language code and pseudo-ops. McAsm canB also assemble standard and user-defined resources. McLink is used to combine files produced by McAsm into an executable application program file. McAsm and McLink are useable on a 128K Mac as long as the C6programs being assembled and linked aren't too large. F!Assembles 68000 assembly languageJ AssemblerK McAsmstuffM AssemblyP Dave McWherterQ BinaryR Sent To Japan PowerPCdisas is an application to disassemble code for PowerPC microprocessor. The application converts a stream of number in a program (the code) into a text of mnemotechnic instructions defined by Motorola, tB]he maker of the PowerPC microprocessor. The text can then be read to understand the program. F-Disassembles code for PowerPC microprocessor.J Assembler Power Mac DisassemblerM AssemblyP Alain Birtz BinaryR Sent To Japan E AssemblerF AssemblerJ AssemblerK xasm cross comp.M AssemblyP Ed RuppQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Assortment of programs in assembly code including: sortmenu This program is a combination of Andy Hertzfelds HFSOpen INIT resource installer and his SortMenu program, with some small changes made by me. What the program does is install an init resource in your system whuch will cause the apple menu and font menus to be sorted in alphabetical order. AnalogClock ConCode resume F)Assortment of programs in assembly code J sourceK AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan EhAssortment of programs in assembly code including: 64Units Clock Insect MandelBrot SCSIStop TrackPopUpF)Assortment of programs in assembly code J sourceK AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan EsAssortment of programs in assembly code including: Assembly-showinit butcdef LDefProcO mdefproc rdocproc sbarcdefF)Assortment of programs in assembly code J AssemblerK AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan ARTAbrot - Apple Real-Time Architecture Mandelbrot Program Version 1.1 by George Warner 11/22/93 warnergt@aloft.att.com REQUIREMENTS: 68020 or greater ARTA equipped Macintosh (Quadra 840av, Centris 660av, or M ac with ARTA plug-in board. 1. WHAT IT IS: ARTAbrot is a Mandelbrot program that it uses the AT&T DSP3210 in ARTA to perform the intensive Mandelbrot calculations. 2. SOURCE CODE TOO! Complete source codeC is provided. For those who would like some sample ARTA source code (which is scarce at the time of this release). The DSP3210 source code is in file mbrot.s. All of the host DSP function calls are in bro tcode.c. For those of you considering DSP programming, take a look at the mbrot.s DSP source code. This is DSP3210 assembly code, but it is very much like C code -- one of the very nice features of the DSPE 3210. Release 1.1 11/22/93 Added support for larger windows, resizable windows, and background processing. Release 1.0 08/23/93 First version. F+Performs intensive Mandelbrot calculationsJ sourceK ARTAbrot11src folderM AssemblyP George WarnerQ SourceR Sent To Japan Assembly source programF Assembly source programJ sourceK Assembler SourcesM AssemblyP Jeffrey ShulmanQ SourceR Sent To Japan Assembly source programF Assembly source programJ sourceK AStructMacsM AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan E$Assembly source code for Binhex 4.0F$Assembly source code for Binhex 4.0J sourceK Binhex 4.0 AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan Cache control is a handy tool for every 68020ed Mac user, including Mac II and Prodigy. After using Prodigy 4, Prodigy SE, and now Mac II, which use advanced 32 bit 68020 CPU, we have found some compiled appliB cations cannot work on it, if the Cache bit is enabled on processing. I have not checked but obviously, there is a problem caused by applications compiled by Lightspeed C. (e.g. Red Ryder 9.4, 10.0bd, etc.) This problem can be solved only the user disables the Cache bit. But Mac II doesn't have any Cache control. Prodigy has only control d/a or cdev which wastes time (slow to control) and in most situations I waD to switch it more easily. In the Macintosh, the easiest way to implement fast switching is with an FKEY. Here is easy 'Cache Control' FKey as ID=8. Please install with ResEdit1.1b1 or FKEY Installer. The function is easy: Hit Cmd+Shift+8 -> When beep 1 time means enable Cache. (Cache On) Hit Cmd+Shift+8 -> When beep 2 times means disable Cache. (Cache Off) Switch above control as ever. Kiyomasa Ono [CIS F 70127,247] [DELPHI UJL0018] Advanced Products Design Shinjuku 6-28-10 1002, Tokyo 160, Japan F#Uses Fkey to disable the Cache bit sourceK Cache Control Fkey AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan Read Me - DefProcs Last updated: 07 Mar 90 This directory contains the Apple source code to many of the System Software 6.0.4 defprocs. Apple makes these examples available to developers to help guide in theB creation of custom defprocs. These examples are for informational purposes only and may not be included "asis" in third-party applications. butcdef - CDEF for a simple button, radio button, and check box c ontrols LDefProc0 - Standard LDEF that displays text. mdefproc - Standard menu defproc for scrolling and hierarchical menus. rdocproc - WDEF for rounded-corner windows. sbarcdef - Scroll bar CDEF. wprocDqasm - Standard WDEF for documentProc, dBoxProc, plainDBox, altDBoxProc, noGrowDocProc, zoomdocproc, zoomNoGrow. F*Code to the System Software 6.0.4 defprocsJ sourceK defprocM AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan Well, people have been complaining about how annoying it is to have to re-boot when the mouse freezes. I know I've found it a pain. The enclosed FKEY (function key) resource calls the ROM to re-init theB SCC and hence "defrost" the mouse. It calls a routine I found in the 128K ROM, so it almost certainly will NOT work on the 64K ROM machines. I found the routine using Macsbug and didn't work too hard figuring it out, so although I've used it repeatedly without trouble, I'm not making any promises. WARNING: mouse freeze is characteristic of wild memory references by a program. The faulty program Dvmay have done other nasty things too, so be prepared for sudden system crashes even if the mouse does de-frost. F%Calls a routine to unfreeze the mouseJ sourceK DEFROST AssemblyP Greg DudekQ Source Assembly Code for DeskCheckF Assembly Code for DeskCheck sourceK DeskCheckM AssemblyP E.VishniacQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is Steve Capp's clock program, written in the early days of Macintosh. The original program had every kind of display dependency: base address, rowbytes, and bounds. As an added bonus, the code segment wB as self- modifying. (The _code_ wasn't self-modifying, but the code segment had an embedded variable area.) I disassembled it with MacNosy, fixed all(?) the compatibility bugs, threw in a few optimizations, a nd here it is. Somewhere along the way, I lost most of it: the code size (bytes in the CODE 1 resource) dropped from 3478 bytes to less than 1100. I've cleared out most of the "magic numbers" from the code, buD=t I still don't understand how the drawing works. Good luck. Remodified clock programJ sourceK Digital Clock M AssemblyP Steve CappQ SourceR Sent To Japan This program does a performance test on the volume from which it is launched: Data transfer speed: 32KB reads from start of volume 32KB writes to start of volume (32KB is choosen as a reasonably-large sizeB that is not likely to cross a cylinder boundary). Access time: 1 512-byte read from block 0 followed by 1 512-byte read from offset 1MB (volume must be at least 1MB+512bytes large) Each test is per Coformed multiple times. The write tests use the data that was previously read, so the test is non-destructive. F#Does a performance test on a volumeJ sourceK DiskbenchM AssemblyP Steve BrecherQ SourceR Sent To Japan what this routine does: ;---------------------- dissBits is like copyBits: it moves one rect to another, in their respective bitMaps. it doesn't implement the modes of copyBits, nor clipping to a region. wh at it DOES do is copy the bits in a pseudo-random order, giving the appearance of "dissolving" from one image to another. the dissolve is rapid: the entire screen will dissolve in under four seconds. (note: C6smaller areas may be SLOWER to dissolve -- see below.) F8Moves one rect ot another giving a dissolving appearenceJ sourceK DissBitsM AssemblyP Mike MortonQ Source E&Provides info on each file on a volumeF&Provides info on each file on a volumeJ sourceK FCensus AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan Adds Color to IconsF Adds Color to IconsJ sourceK Icon Colorizer 1.3 Source AssemblyP Robert P. MunafoQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is the crawling insect DA, disassembled and tweaked. ; Should work on all kinds of screens now. Fixed crashes due to calling _Random in VBL with invalid A5. ; Added option-open and cmd-opt-open features t o kill bugs. E.M.Vishniac P.O. Box 1357 East Arlington, MA 02174 March 7, 1987 Thanks to MacNosy for invaluable assistance. When opened, the crawling insect DA starts a bug working its way up the screen. C Opening the DA repeatedly creates more bugs. Option-opening the DA kills one bug (the youngest). Command-option-opening the DA kills all the bugs. Though the DA is useless, except for laughs, it is an interest ing example of a VBL task. A lesson: The original Insect DA crashed at Random times. The reason was that ResetBug calls _Random, which uses the quickdraw globals. In a VBL task, A5 may not be current. To guE9ard against problems, load A5 with CurrentA5 in the VBL. F&Causes bugs to crawl around the screenJ sourceK Insect DA AssemblyP E.M.VishniacQ SourceR Sent To Japan In a recent INFO-MAC, I mentioned that I had a desk accessory that kept the new Mac+ serial driver from negating DTR the next time it was closed. I've had some requests for it, so here it is. This is useful whB en, for instance, you just want to quit a terminal program for a short period of time without the modem hanging up. To use it, just select it inside your favorite terminal program. It only works for the next t the driver is closed, so you'll have to select it each time you want to quit the program and not hang up during a modem session. This version is assembled to use the modem port. To use it with the printer D port you can re-assemble it (making the obvious change to the source). A skilled ResEdit or FEdit user can find the -7 in the code and change it to a -9, without needing to re-assemble it. I've tested it on a M and a 128K (that's RAM, not ROM) Mac. (It faithfully beeped on the 128K Mac.) It consists of a PackIt2 file which includes the DA, the MDS assembly source, a link file and an rmaker file. Perhaps it will F be archived as sumex <info-mac>da-modemDTR.hqx. Brian H. Powell UUCP {ihnp4,seismo,ctvax}!ut-sally!brian ARPA brian@sally.UTEXAS.EDU F/Kepts the Mac+ serial driver from negating DTR J sourceK modem stuffM AssemblyP Brian H. PowellQ SourceR Sent To Japan Demo Desk Ornament 1 This desk ornament is the simplest ornament possible. It can only create a window and put a string in it. It does, however, show how to handle update events in desk ornaments, as well asB show how the driver interface works for desk ornaments. This Program written by Doug Werner, Northwestern University. Most of the source comes from the sample desk accessory from the Macintosh Development Syst disks. The source and application are intended for the public domain and may be freely copied for private use. They may not be sold or used for any retail product. Any damage caused by using the applicatioD&n is solely the problem of the user. F3Shows how to handle update events in desk ornamentsJ sourceK mydesk folderM AssemblyP Burt SloaneQ SourceR Sent To Japan Currently, this resource does the following: The ROM resources are always present for all Resource Manager. This does not keep ResEdit from working ... a good sign. Scaling of fonts is disabled by default B (FScaleDisable<>0). DrawControls(window) is replaced by UpdateControls(window,window^.visRgn). DrawDialog(dialog) is replaced by UpdateDialog(dialog,dialog^.visRgn). The DrawDialog fix has a wonderful eff CTect on ResEdit's TMPL resource editors, e.g. the MENU editor, which is MUCH faster! F*INIT resource that deals with the 128K ROMJ sourceK NoQuiche FolderM AssemblyP Darin AdlerQ SourceR Sent To Japan Protracker Source Code January 27. 1992 ---------------------- > Public Domain < This archive contains source for protracker 1.2 (and 2.0) plus graphics in IFF, RAW and my own PAK format (RLE coding). The sources are 100% 68000 assembler and sparsely commented. I take no responsibility for what will happen it you try to do anything with them. The code was assembled using Hisoft Devpac 2 and 3 usinC g NO include files. Known bugs in the 1.2 version are the sampler (not the sample editor) and problems with requesters that does not originate from PT (like R/W errors). hsi!genly!ang!thanos@uunet.uu.net (Than os Angelopoulos) has written this patch to make the input handler code work with 2.04. This in not in the current 1.2 source. You should put it there yourself, and change my code to use DoIO instead. Source for protracker 1.2 J sourceK ProTracker SourceM AssemblyP Lars HamreQ SourceR Sent To Japan E#Installs a dialing routine into VBLF#Installs a dialing routine into VBLJ sourceK qDial SourceM AssemblyP o LaporteQ Source E Shows the pictures in the SE ROM F Shows the pictures in the SE ROMJ sourceK SE Pict AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan E.Code to compression and decompression programsF.Code to compression and decompression programsJ sourceK shoveit srcM AssemblyQ SourceR Sent To Japan ExShowINIT is a mechanism in which an INIT (called by INIT31) may display an icon status message in a consistant fashion. F'INIT to display an icon status messageJ sourceK ShowINIT AssemblyP Paul MercerQ SourceR Sent To Japan This init patches _KeyTrans to check whether the Reset key is down. If it is when _KeyTrans is called, the next active process is switched to the foreground. This init consists of 3 modules, Install,PatchCode,B and TrapAvail. The trap patch, PatchCode, is copied to anonrelocatable block in the System zone. The total size of "permanent" code is 78 bytes. ** F,INIT to check whether the Reset key is downJ sourceK Switch Source CodeM AssemblyP W. J. BockQ Source TELEPORT 4 The Teleport 4.1 is an application launcher that is compatible with MultiFinder. If you are using it under FinB der, I recommend keeping this FKEY in the Finder using ResEdit (or ask your local Mac guru if you don t know how to !). This is because some programs like HyperCard 1.0.1 only do cleaning up when you select QUI T from the File Menu. If you use this FKEY, because you have not explicitly selected QUIT from the FILE MENU, this cleanup might be not performed and you might crash. Launching from the Finder is ok in generaD l as the Finder is very robust and cleans up everything even if you use this FKEY. This caveat does not apply to MultiFinder as under MultiFinder the current application is not closed when you launch another pr ogram using Teleport 4.1. Source code in LSC assembly is included. Portions THINK Technologies. This FKEY can be distributed freely provided no commercial use is made of it without my permission. Enjoy. hn Lim 18 Nottingwood St., Doncaster East 3109, Victoria, Australia. HINT : Hold the Caps Lock key down to launch a document. This feature should be used with caution as Teleport 4 will assume that the doc Giument is an application. This is useful for running programs like MultiFinder which are not files. F9Application launcher that is compatible with MultiFinder.J sourceK Teleport AssemblyP John LimQ SourceR Sent To Japan E`Several assembly source code files including: DissBits HyperXRes Popup Special Includes TearOffF"Several assembly source code filesJ sourceK Washingto Apple Pie CodeM AssemblyP Washington Apple Pi Users' GroupQ SourceR Sent To Japan This document describes in detail the definition of the Graphics Interchange Format. This document is intended as a programming reference; it is recommended that the entire document be read carefully befoB re programming, because of the interdependence of the various parts. There is an individual section for each of the Format blocks. Within each section, the sub-section labeled Required Version refers to the ver sion number that an encoder will have to use if the corresponding block is used in the Data Stream. Within each section, a diagram describes the individual fields in the block; the diagrams are drawn verticallyD ; top bytes in the diagram appear first in the Data Stream. Bits within a byte are drawn most significant on the left end. Multi-byte numeric fields are ordered Least Significant Byte first. Numeric constants are represented as Hexadecimal numbers, preceded by "0x". Bit fields within a byte are described in order from most significant bits to least significant bits. The Graphics Interchange Format(sm) definesF a protocol intended for the on-line transmission and interchange of raster graphic data in a way that is independent of the hardware used in their creation or display. FLDescribes in detail the definition of the Graphics Interchange Format (GIF).J gif-format-gif89a.txtM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan EyA group of three HyperStacks that contain information on the Human Interface, Technical Notes, and Questions and Answers.FnThree HyperStacks that contain information on the Human Interface, Technical Notes, and Questions and Answers.J noneK Info StacksM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan Basically, you have two lists. The manager list on the right, and the procedure list on the left. First, you can choose a manager by clicking its name, and you'll see all the functions and procedures assocB iated with this manager. When you double-click on a procedure name, you see its definition on the screen (you can also do this by selecting it and then, pressing enter or Return).You can also find a procedure o nly by its name if you don't know its manager for example. To do this, just click the Find button, and enter the procedure name. You can also look for a name in the whole manual, you just have to click in "globD al search" in the Find dialog. If the DA finds the name, it will select the procedure, the associated manager, and will show the text. If you did not want this procedure, just click in "Find Next". To select a manager, you can type Option-Letter, and the DA will select the first manager whose initial matches the letter. To move faster in the procedure names, you can type the first letters (as in the Standard File diaF log) of the desired procedure or function. You can also move in the procedures using the narrows. To move in the managers, use the "option"-arrows. When you want to see the manager interface (Constants and TypeG3s) just select the manager and click in Interface. FAA list of managers and their associated functions and procedures.J noneK InsideMacM InformationP B. GalletQ BinaryR Sent To Japan purpose of this document is to answer the question: "Where can I get a Lisp [compiler/interpreter] for the Macintosh?" There's a lot to choose from. You might enjoy exploring Scheme, a dialect of LB isp popular in academia for its tiny size and expressive elegance. Common Lisp is the industrial strength lisp just brimming over with features. FXAnswer the question: "Where can I get a Lisp [compiler/interpreter] for the Macintosh?"J noneK lisp-for-mac.txtM InformationP Steve StrassmannQ TextR Sent To Japan These are the new changes to the MacBinary Standard, as generally agreed upon in the MacBinary II Conference 6/21/87, and as changed in the followup conference 6/28/87. Revised 7/24/87 to reflect suggestions a nd clarifications that came later, and to include all necessary information needed from the original MacBinary standard document to implement MacBinary II. F*The new changes to the MacBinary Standard.J noneK mac-binary-ii.txtM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan The files in this folder are some examples for creating code resources, DAs and device drivers with Metrowerks C. MWC supports global data in code resources. This global data is accessed using the A4 register. BqHowever the programmer is responsible for setting this A4 register before using global data (see example files). FOExamples for creating code resources, DAs and device drivers with Metrowerks C.J SystemK MWC & CodeResources HowtoM C and C++O MetroWorksP Andreas HommelQ SourceR Sent To Japan PowerModules are an easy way for developers to extend the functionality of PowerBar. Using the very simple programming interface, you can perform a variety of tasks without the overhead of an application. ThiB s might be useful for "quick & dirty" tasks that the user might perform once in a great while, but not enough to warrent a full blown application. The possibilities really are endless! FEInformation on programming using PowerModules to extend the PowerBar.J PowerModule Development Info InformationP Scott A. JohnsonQ TextR Sent To Japan EqA document describing the change between the Macintosh based on the 68k microprocessor and the PowerPC processor.FeDescribes the change between the Macintosh based on the 68k microprocessor and the PowerPC processor.J noneK PowerPC Dev White Paper M InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan ResEdit TMPL Helper is a desk accessory to be used as a quick reference to ResEdit s TMPL-building codes. It is based on Bill Steinberg s DisplayDA, which is quite generously freely distributable. (ApB plause for Bill, please.) The content of this particular iteration of DisplayDA (the ResEdit TMPL info) is hereby declared to be in the public domain. FRA desk accessory to be used as a quick reference to ResEdit s TMPL-building codes.J ResEdit TMPL Helper FolderM InformationP Pete GontierQ BinaryR Sent To Japane Rich Text Format (RTF) standard is a method of encoding formatted text and graphics for easy transfer between applications. Currently, users depend on special translation software to move word processiB ng documents between different DOS applications, and between DOS applications and Apple Macintosh applications. The RTF standard provides a standard format for text and graphics interchange that can be use d with different output devices, operating environments, and operating systems. RTF uses the ANSI, Macintosh, or IBM PC character set to control the representation and formatting of a document, both on the scrD een and in print. With the RTF standard, documents composed under different operating systems and with different software applications can be transferred between those operating systems and applications. F.Describes the Rich Text Format (RTF) standard.J noneK RTF-Spec InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan The Think C Programming Guide (TCPG) is a shareware HyperCard stack for learning Symantec Corp.'s Think C 4.0 compiler. This is an object-oriented extension of the C programming language, and a near-subseB t of C++. The TCPG may also serve as an introduction to the basic features of the C++ language. The differences among C, Think C 4.0, and C++ are detailed in the TCPG. The object-oriented programming approach is described and is used throughout, beginning with the first example. However, unlike most C++ textbooks, the TCPG does NOT assume prior C programming experience. A brief overview of the entire AD NSI standard C language, including data types & pointers, functions, operators, statements, preprocessor directives, and standard function libraries is provided. The TCPG is recommended for use in conjunctio n with a detailed ANSI C reference book. Little discussion is devoted to Macintosh programming techniques nor to the Think Class Library provided by Symantec; rather, references for this information are lisF The TCPG contains example code which may be COPY'ed using HyperCard and PASTE'd into source files for immediate compilation with the Think C compiler or any C++ compiler. FmThe Think C Programming Guide (TCPG) is a HyperCard stack for learning Symantec Corp.'s Think C 4.0 compiler.J noneK TC Prog GuideM InformationO Think/Light SpeedP Ralph GonzalezQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Think C/C++ From Scratch is a HyperCard 2.0 (or later) tutorial on object-oriented programming. Examples are compatible with Think C 5.0 or later and any C++ compiler. Also useful as an on-line C reference . An accompanying class library for 3D animation is available by anonymous ftp to crab.rutgers.edu, in the directory /pub/mac/graphics. If you don t have access to ftp, write to the address below. FCA HyperCard 2.0 (or later) tutorial on object-oriented programming.J noneK TCFS FolderM InformationP Ralph GonzalezQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E7Technical notes for the Macintosh as produced by Apple.F Macintosh technical notes.J noneK TechnotesM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan After Dark is a screen saving shell. It provides all of the support and tools a programmer needs to quickly create unique screen saving graphics. To create a new screen saver, you simply write a new grapB hics module. A screen saver graphics module is a small, separately compiled code resource. It is loaded into memory by After Dark when the user places the pointer in a chosen corner of the screen, or after a specified delay. You can develop a graphics module in any development system that allows generation of code resources. This Programmer s Manual is a description of the structure of a graphics module. F4A programmers manual for the AfterDark screen saver.J noneK AD Programmer PackageM Commercial AddonsQ TextR Sent To Japan There are no references to displaying icons onto the screen during startup because there are none (that I know of). Here's a simple program that will draw icons as well as install code into the system heap. KB ind of useful but very limited. The routine it uses (DrawIcon) to draw the icons will do somewhat more than what the program makes it do. The program does keep the user interface up through the fact that if t he mouse button or the shift key is pressed, then the code resource(s) won't be installed. For more information, read the info in the comments. Hope this helps. SystemK INIT.programming-tipsM C and C++P Kevin SitzeQ SourceR Sent To Japan E$USENET Mac Programmer's Guide Stack.F$USENET Mac Programmer's Guide Stack.J noneK UMPG StackM InformationQ BinaryR Sent To Japan EVThis is p2c, the Pascal to C converter, compiled for MPW. Version number is: 1.21a2.1 F9This is p2c, the Pascal to C converter, compiled for MPW.J UtilitiesK PascalP Dave Gillespie & G. SawitzkiQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Complex math functions library.F Complex math functions library.J LibrariesK CMmathM PascalP Jude GiampaoloQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan Dynamic Math is a combined mathematical Parser/Interpreter to include into your programs. With it you can enter and evaluate formulas while the program is running (i.e. on-the-fly). The formula is entered as normal Text and then parsed into an object (or procedure for you non-OOP folks). This object can be used like any normal object. Calling the 'evaluate' procedure will evaluate the formula with the given paraC meters. Obvious uses would be for testing or visualizing formulas. Instead of compiling the program every time you change the formula you now would get the formula from a dialog and then interpret it. Dynamic MD5ath is written for use with THINK Pascal or THINK C. FIa combined mathematical Parser/Interpreter to include into your programs.J LibrariesK Dynamic Math 1.0.1M PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Christian FranzQ BinaryR Sent To Japanlacement for the standard menu definition routine that supports item key equivalents with multiple-modifier keys (eg: command option). It allows four combinations of modifier keys: command, 0command-option, command-shift, and option-shift. F:Supports item key equivalents with multiple-modifier keys.J Libraries Mercutio 1.1.5fM PascalP Ramon M. FelcianoQ SourceR Sent To Japan E~This contains the files necessary for the Stand alone Runtime, the MPW tool MakeSA, and a sample xcmd to show how to use it. FoContains the files for the Stand alone Runtime, the MPW tool MakeSA, and a sample xcmd to show how to use it. J LibrariesK SARuntime PascalO Allan Foster & David NewmanQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan Over the past few years object oriented programming has been pushed as an appealing approach for macintosh programming projects. Unfortunately, the tools provided have only allowed this to be used by ApplB ications. This paper shows a technique for using OOP languages for writing stand alone code for the mac OS. Examples of these are INITs, XCMDs and the various DefProcs for the Mac managers. This pape r will show how to use Global variables in these code resources, as well as how to provide the necessary framework for both C++ and Object Pascal to be used. Using MPW as the development environment, it wiD ll be shown how a runtime library combined with a post-link MPW tool are employed to build object oriented stand alone code. Full support for Object Pascal and C++ are provided, including support for C++ stati E~c constructors and destructors. It then demostrates how to build multi-segment code resources, and where they would be used. FCsing Object Oriented Languages for Building Non-Applications in MPWJ noneK Using OO Languages for Non-AppsM InformationO Allan Foster & David NewmanQ TextR Sent To Japan This is some example code to demonstrate the use of my Object Oriented TCP units. These units implement a relatively high level interface to MacTCP, and allow fairly easy writing of TCP applications in PascaB l using event driven, object oriented programming. The example program is not a full shell, it simply implements a very basic finger to a fixed user@host. It should be fairly easy to understand. I've used the code in many apps, most of which are available from various ftp sites, or from redback.cs.uwa.edu.au in /others/peterlewis. FDExample code to demonstrate the use of my Object Oriented TCP units.J LibrariesK TCPOOExample and LibsM PascalP Peter LewisQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan This is a collection of snippets to help working with MPW. Summary: ife generate a Pascal if/else template. usage: ife <name> case generate a Pascal case template. usage: case <name> proc generate a B Pascal procedure template. usage: proc <name> func generate a Pascal function template. usage: func <name> <type> mk generate a new file with a Pascal template. usage [-prog | -tool | -unit] <name> For details, see "README about mk" pp compile and link a pacal file. usage: pp <source> inform reformat Pascal source files, build abstracts, or build crossreference Usage: inform [options] ([target wDOindow] | [-from file] [-to file] For details, see "README About MPW InForm". F:This is a collection of snippets to help working with MPW.J UtilitiesK SnippetsM PascalO G. SawitzkiQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Chat v1.0.0 is a background only application that lets Macs with MacTCP 1.1 serve as a very primitive IRC. Basically, once Chat is running on your mac, multiple people can Telnet to a port on your mac and haveB online discussions. I wrote this to hold the weekly online meetings of the TopSoft group, which have proved very successful, so I've decided to make it available to the rest of you. F[A background only application that lets Macs with MacTCP 1.1 serve as a very primitive IRC.J sourceK Chat_1.0.0_SourceM PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Peter N LewisQ SourceR Sent To Japan These interface and library files implement a set of routines which allow MPW or THINK C or Pascal programs to read DDP datagrams from the network. The libraries contain a socket listener which a) catches packets for multiple sockets, b) places the packets in a circular buffer, and c) provides a simple DDPRead call that the client can use to fetch the next packet (the client must examine the destinC6ation socket to demultiplex different conversations.) J LibrariesK DDP_Socket_ListenerM PascalO Think/Light Speed Binary E"Source code to Accounts ReceivableF"Source code to Accounts ReceivableJ sourceK Accounts ReceivableM BasicP HARVEY COHENQ Source Collection of simple basic programs including Icon Mover: Moves icons from files to clipboard and vice versa. Auto.tep: Merging of MACTEP and AUTO.TEP, modem. Font ManiB p.txt: Allows you to change the font in all three MS-BASIC windows to Monaco-9 Frcrls: Adaptation of the 'fractals' demo program RCursor: Help programmers to set up thei r own cursor for use in MS-Basic programs Red Ryder: Macintosh Modem Program Advanced Notes Balloon Bridge Mouse Ball Sonar Sub F#Collection of simple basic programsJ sourceK BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan Collection of simple basic programs including: animation blockcopy.bas cable.mac crude1.bas Desc.Basic-2 diskdump dskdmp2.bas dsm3.bas dumbterm explosion forth.txt Gamma 1stfix.bas Bzmacerr.lst macplt.bas macqd.txt makwrt10.bas menudem.bas moused.bas music quickd.txt shpae.bas sndsw.bas F#Collection of simple basic programsJ sourceK BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan Collection of simple basic programs including: Amortization Boggle2.1.bas GreatSnake Hex Dump V1.0 Label Printer MacWrite Rescue MasterMind Real Time AdventureF#Collection of simple basic programsJ sourceK BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan A user-supported file management program for the Apple Macintosh 512. Use it to organize any information that you would normally keep in a notebook or card file.F(Source code to a file management programJ sourceK MacPhile 1.1PM BasicP SanSoftQ Source Collection of simple basic programs including Communique 2.0 CryptArith Laby 1 Laby 2 Laby 3 Laby 4 Labyrinthe MailMaster 3.11 neural Receivables.95 Symbols X-Y Varigraf F#Collection of simple basic programs sourceK BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japanogram is intended to help programmers to set up their own cursors for use in MS-Basic programs. It will allow you to set the individual bits of the cursor and the cursor mask, and set the Hot Spot, thenBy generate a set of data statements which can be saved in file and later merged into a program to customize its cursor. Design your own cursorJ sourceK Change CursorM BasicP PAUL B. DOBBSQ Source Source code to a baseball game Source code to a baseball gameJ sourceK Computer BaseballM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan ECWrites a data base application program for you in Microsoft Basic. F.Writes a data base application program for youJ sourceK CreatorM BasicP Bruce W. TonkinQ SourceR Sent To Japan Demo basic programs. The following files are included: abs and Annuity Append Acs Ask Atn Btnwait Call Case/Classcomp Chr$ Compound Control Mgr Demo Cos Date$ Def DownShi Erase EraseArc Err Exp Fill Fill2 Font FontSize For For2 Format$ Frame Function Function2 Gosub GPrint GtextMode Infinity Inkey$ Menu Mgr Tones Window Mgr Demo basic programsJ sourceK Handbook DemosM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan Source code for a modem programF Source code for a modem programJ sourceK MacAckM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan MacP12, a program for the Apple Macintosh, allows simultaneous plotting of two protein property profiles selectable from 12 built-in amino acid property scales. Various parameters such as the region to be analyB zed, the size of the sliding window, the weighing function, and the size of the graphical output can be easily adjusted by the user, which makes this program appropriate for diverse research questions. Since bu Ciilt-in scales can be simply exchanged, MacP12 is adaptable to the specific needs of the individual user. F-A protein property multi-profile plot programJ sourceK MacP12 FolderM BasicP Angela L ttke and Rainer FuchsQ SourceR Sent To Japan THIS IS A NEW VERSION (1.87) OF MACTEP, A MACINTOSH TERMINAL EMULATOR PROGRAM, WRITTEN IN MICROSOFT BASIC. IMPROVEMENTS OVER EARLIER VERSIONS INCLUDE MUCH BETTER PERFORMANCE AT HIGH SPEEDS (9600 BAUD OR BE TTER), CREATION OF TRUE MACWRITE AND MS BASIC DOCUMENTS WHEN DOWNLOADING, THE ABILITY TO DOWNLOAD TO THE PRINTER, A CURSOR WHOSE SHAPE INDICATES THE CURRENT MODE, USER CONTROL OVER X-ON/X-OFF THROTTLING, AND PRC OMPTED UPLOAD CAPABILITY. A terminal emulator programJ sourceK Mactep M BasicP DENNIS F. BROTHERSQ SourceR Sent To Japan MacT, the acronym for Macintosh's Trees, comprises a set of ten programs to construct phylogenetic trees based on homologous protein sequences (Tab. 1.1). Until recently, in depth comparison of protein sequenceB s and their clustering was confined to a minority of scientists with access to mainframe computers. With the advent of powerful personal computers as well as an increase in computer literacy and molecular data available demand and interest in respective programs widened. MacT covers one aspect to evaluate the information inherent in homologous proteins, their evolutionary relationship. The programs offer a data analyD sis method, which is of interest for molecular biologists, molecular evolutionary biologists, and taxonomists - be it for their research or teaching tasks. The programs provide gene trees and not species trees . While a gene tree might coincide with a species tree, the converse is not necessarily true. For example, gene duplication might occur prior to species divergence. On the other hand, there is the tacit assumptF ion that gene trees derived from different protein families and taken together might ultimately answer the question on the origin of species or organelles and their divergence wth time. Constructs phylogenetic treesJ sourceK MacT_General FolderM BasicQ Source Collection of Basic programs The following files are included: 3-D Graphics anothertep CryptArith Eliza pattern & cursor editorF Collection of Basic programsJ sourceK New Basic StuffM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan E(Source code to the popular game MonopolyF(Source code to the popular game MonopolyJ sourceK MonopolyM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan Create readable and space-efficient representations of nucleotide sequences on the Macintosh. The Puppy representation that can be created with this program is essentially that described in Computer ApplicatioB ns Biosciences 4: 93-96 (1988). "G" and "C" are represented as vertical rectangles and "A" and "T" as squares. "G" and "A" are aligned on the top of the sequence line and "C" and "T" on the bottom. The seque nce of the complementary strand can be read by turning the image upside down. In this Macintosh version, circles, rather than squares and rectangles, are drawn. However, due to resolution considerations, squaD res appear on the screen and in print-outs produced on the Imagewriter. Laser printer images are composed of circles. The character "N" is used in this program to represent any nucleotide and is depicted in P uppy as a circle in the middle of the sequence line. An enlarged version of the representation of "GAANTTC" appears for reference on the initial screen of the program. The program uses nucleotide sequences loF aded from text files to create the puppy representation on the screen. The representation is stored as one or more images in a resource file called "Images". For long sequences this file can occupy upwards of 300K. It is therefore recommended that the Puppy program be started from a disc that has enough room for the images. If you fail to do so, you will find that you have lost parts of the 3' end of the sequenceH when you scroll through the representation or try to print it. The "Images" file will be deleted on using "Quit" to exit the program. Should you for any reason leave the program without using quit, the "Imag es" file may not have been deleted. Delete it before proceeding. Deletion frees up disc space and prevents conflicts with the next running of the program. Creates nucleotide sequences J sourceK puppyM BasicP Ulrich Melcher Source ElRED RYDER is a modem communications package written in hybrid Microsoft-BASIC and MC68000 machine language. F Modem communications packageJ sourceK Red Ryder StuffM BasicP Wat Buchanon And Scott Watson Q Source Source Code to Robot Source Code to RobotJ sourceK Robot FolderM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japangrams for dealing with the screenF*Basic programs for dealing with the screenJ sourceK Screen ProgramsM BasicQ Source E(Basic Source code for the Star Trek gameF(Basic Source code for the Star Trek gameJ sourceK Star Trek FolderM BasicQ Source E(Basic source code for dealing with treesF(Basic source code for dealing with treesJ sourceK TREE26M BasicQ Source E(Basic source code for dealing with trees F(Basic source code for dealing with treesJ sourceK TREE4M BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan E(Basic source code for dealing with treesF(Basic source code for dealing with treesJ sourceK TREE5M BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan Vampire Castle version 3.0 (5/19/85) was written by an unknown Author. The program has been extensively modified by myself to allow graphics (the view of each room) as well as visual actions to take place. For example, if you say GET TIMEPIECE then you will be able to see the object dissappear! If you drop an item it will be put into the picture of the room. The graphics options are only available for 512K MC ac's or Mac XL computers. There was just NO way to shrink the program to work with 128K Mac's. After you download the programs VAMCAS3.bin, VCROOM.bin, VCOBJ.bin the program will expect to find these programs with very exact names. Use the following: VCROOM.bin must be named: VCROOM VCOBJ.bin must be named: VCOBJ VAMCAS3.bin may be named anything you like. After conversion place all three of theseE programs on a disk with MBASIC 2.0 (Decimal version) and RUN the VAMCAS3 program. You will have the options of PICTURE ON or PICTURE OFF. The program runs a bit faster with the PICTURE OFF mode. This prog ram is strictly freeware. Give it to anyone you desire The program may NOT be sold for profit! I have invested more than 300 hours in the illustration and animation routines. If you enjoy this advenG ture then please think about my time investment. I would be most pleased to see some small form of a gift ($1.00 or $2.00). This will simply spur me on to the further creation of other adventure games in a similiar vein. you get stuck and need help drop me a note along with a stamped and self-addressed envelope. I will be glad to help you in the form of a hint or Dave Culbertson 63 McKinley AvI Ludlow, MA 01056 Adventure game Vampire CastleJ sourceK Vampires CastleM BasicP Dave CulbertsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan J UtilitiesK QB->FBM BasicR Sent To Japan Chipmunk Basic is a simple Basic interpreter for the Macintosh. It is similar to the line number based MumbleSoft BASIC interpreters of circa 1980. Its roots are from a pascal program, basic.p, that was part B of the test input suite to p2c, a pascal to c translator. Both basic.p and p2c should be in the net.sources archives somewhere (I no longer have copies). I cleaned up the translated source, ported it to the MC(ac and added some Mac specific features. F*Simple Basic interpreter for the MacintoshJ Compilers/InterpsK Power Mac BasicM BasicP Ronald H. NicholsonQ BinaryR Sent To Japan WILL TAKE ANY NON-RESOURCE FILE ON THE MACINTOSH AND CREATE A FILE CONTAINING A 2-BYTE HEXADECIMAL TEXT REPRESENTATION OF EACH BYTE IN THE SOURCE FILE. THIS PROGRAM (AS WELL AS MS-BASIC) WILL NOT READ THE RES OURCE FORK OF A FILE. IT WILL, HOWEVER, READ THE DATA FORK. THIS ALLOWS CONVERSION AND TRANSMISSION OF MACWRITE AND MACPAINT DOCUMENTS! WE CANNOT, HOWEVER SEND APPLICATION PROGRAM, SYSTEM FILES, OR FONT MOVEC R DOCUMENTS. F4Creates a 2-byte hex representation of a source fileJ sourceK BINHEX.BASM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan Changes the keyboard setupF Changes the keyboard setupJ sourceK DVORAKM BasicP RONALD H. NICHOLSONQ SourceR Sent To Japan SUBROUTINE THAT ENABLES FILES COMMAND TO WORK ON NON-DEFAULT DRIVE THIS PROGRAM DINKS AROUND WITH THE FILE MANAGERS MEMORY SO NO GUARANTEES ARE MADE THAT IT WON'T TRASH A DISK BY WILLIAM F TOLEMANF3Enables files commands to work on non-default driveJ sourceK External.basM BasicP WILLIAM F TOLEMANQ SourceR Sent To Japan E!Utility for chaning file settingsF!Utility for chaning file settingsJ sourceK File infoM BasicP MICHAEL MCKAYQ SourceR Sent To Japan E2Program to access MacIntosh file Toolbox routines.F1Program to access MacIntosh file Toolbox routinesJ sourceK Filetype.BASM BasicP Michael McKay Q SourceR Sent To Japan EJA PROGRAM TO DISPLAY ALL OF THE PRINTABLE CHARACTERS IN ANY FONT AND SIZEF-Displays all printable characters in any fontJ sourceK FONTSM BasicP ALAN GALUMBECKQ Source Copy Utility ProgramF Copy Utility ProgramJ sourceK MAC CopyM BasicP BROTHERS ASSOCIATESQ Source E Makes a file a macwrite document F Makes a file a macwrite documentJ sourceK Make Write M BasicP Brothers AssociatesQ SourceR Sent To Japan THIS PROGRAM WILL SEND A FORMATTED LISTING OF A PCBASIC PROGRAM TO THE PRINTER. MULTIPLE FILE NAMES WILL BE ACCEPTED SEPARATED BY COMMAS. ALL INPUT FILES MUST BE ASCII-SAVED FILES. THE DEFAULT EXTENSION IS .BAS. THE LISTING WILL HAVE EACH STATEMENT ON A SEPARATE LINE WITH THEN/ELSE STATEMENTS ALIGNED. CONDENSED PRINTING CAN BE OBTAINED BY USING THE /W SWITCH AT THE END OF THE FILE QUERY RESPONSE. BOLD PRINTING C CAN BE OBTAINED BY USING THE /B SWITCH. YOU MAY NOT USE BOTH..... THIS PROGRAM WAS MODIFIED ON 05-15-84 BY DOUG FORMAN FOR USE WITH THE APPLE MACINTOSH AND APPLE IMAGEWRITER PRINTER. CHANGES MADE INCLUDE ADDI DwNG THE CORRECT PRINTER ESCAPE SEQUENCES FOR THE IMAGEWRITER AND ADDING THE "BOLD" FEATURE FOR NICER LOOKING PRINTOUTS. F(Prints a Basic program in formatted formJ sourceK PC ListM BasicP Buzz HamiltonQ SourceR Sent To Japan FILE COMPARISON PROGRAM. COPYRIGHT 1984 JOHN W. BAXTER. TWO FILES, WHICH CAN BE PROCESSED BY BASIC AS TEXT FILES. A LISTING OF THE DIFFERENCES, ON A LINE-BY-LINE BASIS, BETWEEN THE INPUT FILES. THE PROG RAM ATTEMPTS TO HANDLE CASES IN WHICH EXTRA LINES EXIST IN ONE OF THE FILES, BY SEARCHING BOTH FILES UNTIL EQUAL LINES ARE DISCOVERED. sourceK TEXT COMPAREM BasicP John W. BaxterQ SourceR Sent To Japanram allows you to trim from 1 to 9 lines from the beginning and/or end of a file.F Trims files for printingJ sourceK Trim2.BASM BasicP Dan SmithQ Source E*Prints arbitrary text files to ImagewriterF*Prints arbitrary text files to ImagewriterJ sourceK Txtprt.BASM Basic P Joel WestQ SourceR Sent To JapanC INCLUDES PREDEFINED CALLS FOR CERTAIN QUICKDRAW PROCEDURES AND IS EASILY ADAPTED TO OTHER TOOLBOX PROCEDURES. THERE IS, HOWEVER, NO MECHANISM FOR CALLING TOOLBOX FUNCTIONS. THIS PROGRAM DEMONSTRATES A B MECHANISM FOR CALLING TOOLBOX FUNCTIONS THAT RETURN AN INTEGER RESULT. THIS PROGRAM HAS NO USE IN ITSELF AND WILL MAINLY BE HELPFUL TO ADVANCED PROGRAMMERS WITH ACCESS TO "INSIDE MACINTOSH" F$Demostates calling toolbox functionsJ source Window.basM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan This conversion program will translate a QuickBASIC source code file saved in TEXT format into a source code TEXT file FutureBASIC can use. It will convert approximately 80% of the QB keywords into FB syntax inB cluding a majority of CLR and Toolbox calls. It will also convert multi-line IF/THEN statements into FB's LONG IF structures, change multi-statement lines containing colons into single lines. Additionaly, it wi ll convert QB subroutine labels to FB format and convert SUBs into LOCAL FNs. It also attempts to mark every statement not converted with appropriate references to the Reference or Handbook manuals for help iD n fixing your source code. F)Converts a QuickBASIC file to FutureBASICJ UtilitiesK QB->FBM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is the "Fast Modula-2 Language System for the Apple(R) Macintosh(R)" from the Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule, ETH Zurich, Switzerland. A Fast Modula-2 Language SystemJ Compilers/InterpsK MacMETH M ModulaP ETH ZurichQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Returns the timeF Returns the timeJ sourceK CLOCK.DEFM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan Converts numbers to stringsF Converts numbers to stringsJ sourceK CONVERSIONS.DEFM ModulaQ Source E5Draw and rotate a three dimensional wire-frame objectF5Draw and rotate a three dimensional wire-frame objectJ sourceK Draw3D.MODM ModulaQ Source E*MacIntosh ToolBox Event Manager Operations F*MacIntosh ToolBox Event Manager OperationsJ sourceK EVENTMGR.DEFM ModulaP Franz KronsederQ SourceR Sent To Japan Executes modulasJ UtilitiesK Exec128M ModulaQ BinaryR Sent To JapanmodulesF Executes modulesJ UtilitiesK Exec512M ModulaQ Binary E!User Guide to the Modula-2 SystemF!User Guide to the Modula-2 SystemJ InformationK GUIDE.TEXTM ModulaQ Hieroglyphen moduleJ sourceK HieroM ModulaQ Source E>Collection of input routines, and string -> number conversions Collection of input routinesJ sourceK INTERMINAL.DEFM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan 'quick and dirty' translation of one of two documents which were written in German originally) that came along with the compiler Modula-2 68K for the MacintoshF,English translations of German Modula-2 docsJ InformationK IntroductionM ModulaQ E%Overlay loader for the Modula systemF%Overlay loader for the Modula systemJ sourceK LOADER.DEFM ModulaP P. FinkQ Source Source for M2files Source for M2filesJ sourceK M2FILES.DEFM ModulaP Franz KronsederQ SourceR Sent To Japan All pascal constants of 'Inside Macintosh' are declared in this module. A few useful constants have been added (e.g. 'inFront'), they are marked with the following comment: (* new *). Several constant s concerning the 128K ROMs have been appended at the end. The constants are sorted like in the summary of 'Inside Macintosh', i.e. all constants of one module together, the modules sorted alphabetically; with the exception of the error / result codes, which are at the beginning. If a constant occurs several times, it is declared only once. Several constants denoting masks are defined not as integers (l ike in Inside Macintosh) but as bitsets, i.e. as masks (e.g. {0..3}) or as bit indices. Such constants are marked with the comment (* BITSET *). They can be added (set union), tested (IF cmdKey IN evenE t.modifiers ...), etc. Declaration of pascal constantsJ sourceK MacConstants.DEFM ModulaP C. PfisterQ SourceR Sent To Japan Source for magicF Source for magicJ sourceK Magic.MODM ModulaP Marcello Merkle Q Source E(Create a MAKEFILE for a MODULA-2 program F(Create a MAKEFILE for a MODULA-2 programJ UtilitiesK MakefilesM ModulaP Steve TynorQ SourceR Sent To Japancal libraryF Mathematical libraryJ sourceK MATHLIB0.DEFM ModulaQ Source Math. library 1F Math. library 1J sourceK MATHLIB1.DEFM ModulaP M. SchneiderQ Source E;Lookup on files according to different searching strategiesF4Uses differerent searching stategies to lookup filesJ sourceK MCLOOKUP.DEFM ModulaP ETH-ZuerichQ Source Memory ManagerF Memory ManagerJ source MemoryManager.MODM ModulaP C.PfisterQ SourceR Sent To Japan E"ETHZ Standalone Definition ModulesF"ETHZ Standalone Definition ModulesJ sourceK Modula-2 shellM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan E)Reads file name and options from terminalF)Reads file name and options from terminalJ sourceK OPTIONS.DEFM ModulaQ Source EIMODULA constant definitions from the UNIT intrfc/osintf for the MacIntoshF Modula constant definitions J sourceK OSCONSTANTS.DEFM ModulaP Franz KronsederQ Source E*Contains formatting number output routinesF*Contains formatting number output routinesJ sourceK OUTFILE.DEFM ModulaP P. FinkQ SourceR Sent To Japanformatting number output routinesF*Contains formatting number output routinesJ sourceK OUTTERMINAL.DEFM ModulaP P. FinkQ Source Es This module converts arrays of characters into strings, as expected by the Lisa's or MacIntoshOS, and vice versa.F*Converts arrays of characters into stringsJ sourceK PASCALSTRINGS.DEFM ModulaQ Source Source to PiRandomF Source to PiRandomJ sourceK PiRandomM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan Source to QuickDrawF Source to QuickDrawJ sourceK QUICKDRAW.DEFM ModulaP Franz KronsederQ SourceR Sent To Japan DEF file for Real TerminalF DEF file for Real TerminalJ sourceK REALTERMINAL.DEFM ModulaP Christoph FleischerQ SourceR Sent To Japan !E"DEF file for Standard File packageF"DEF file for Standard File packageJ sourceK SFPACKAGE.DEFM ModulaP Franz Kronseder Q SourceR Sent To Japan "EfThis is the management module for the heap segment. The definitions are exactly the same as on SMAKY8.F Module for the heap segmentJ sourceK STORAGE.DEFM ModulaP Franz Kronseder Q SourceR Sent To JapanbraryF String LibraryJ sourceK StringLib0M ModulaP F. Paquet and C. PfisterQ Source StringLib0.MODM Modula Three dimensional transformsF Three dimensional transformsJ sourceK ThreeDeeM ModulaQ Source DeHQX's a file.F DeHQX's a file.J sourceK DeHQX-200-SourceM Pascal Think/Light SpeedP Peter LewisQ SourceR Sent To Japan I got tired of cutting and pasting and searching and changing to make the GEnie directories I had "saved off the top" into a form palatable to Excel. "This is the kind of stuff a computer should do" I kepB t saying. So I wrote a MacPascal program, GenieDirTabber, to appropriately massage the captured text. The results seemed useful enough to share, and also to climb the learning curve to convert MacPascal s ource code to TML code. Along the way, I spawned the plain-vanilla UglyMassage.Pas to get something to run from the Finder, and eventually DirMassage.pas with resources and everything. F9Changes GEnie directories into a form that Excel can use.J sourceK Directory MassagerM PascalP B.OverkampQ SourceR Sent To Japan Dotty Plotter is a tool for drawing dot matrix comparisons of sequences in molecular biology. Dot plots are used to view all areas of homology between two nucleic acid or protein sequences. Dot pB lots are useful for determining if there are one or more segments of similarity between sequences. The dot plot is generated by lining up the sequences, and plotting a dot where bases in sequence A match bases in sequence B. The major diagonal is the line of matches when A and B are lined up from start to finish. Each diagonal off the major diagonal is the line of matches when A is shifted left or right fromD the start of B. A dot, or match, is placed where the bases in a given range, or window, produce a certain number of matches, or stringency. For perfect matches the stringency is equal to the window (n:n). EE For a dot at every matching base, the stringency:window is 1:1. FOA tool for drawing dot matrix comparisons of sequences in molecular biology. J sourceK Dotty FolderM PascalP Don GilbertQ SourceR Sent To Japan Components are wonderful things. The Component Manager is your friend. However there is no decent (Pascal) sample code out there for writing components. Worst of all is the official Apple sample code w hich, as far as I can see, just doesn't work. [Whoever wrote the component sample code in the QT 1.5 developer kit obviously didn't know anything about Pascal. Sad.] Sun audio files are quite common on tC he net but they can be very hard to play on your Mac. The nicest tool around (Ulaw 1.4) has a habit of crashing when you give it slightly deviant sound files. QuickTime supports components for converting data from arbitrary file formats to movies. These components are fairly easy to write and don't need a user interface (yay!). A good example of this is the audio CD import component that shipped with QuickTimE e 1.6. I decided to combine these facts together and write a simple component for importing Sun audio files into QuickTime movies. F:A QuickTime component for importing Sun audio files (.au).J sourceK EatAUM PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Quinn "The Eskimo!"Q Source ,E'A finger client and daemon for the Mac.F'A finger client and daemon for the Mac.J sourceK Finger 1.3.5 SourceM PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Peter N LewisQ SourceR Sent To Japan FindFolder: MPW Tool that interfaces to System 7's Folder Manager. For example, if you execute: "FindFolder -desktop", the tool will return the pathname of the desktop folder of the boot volume. get a complete description of the options, execute FindFolder with no options. Note that FindFolder exits with a non-zero status if the Folder Manager doesn't exist, so you can do something like: FindFolC dev:null || <what to do if there's no Folder Manager> to test if the Folder Manager exists from an MPW script. GetHome: MPW Tool that displays the "home" folder for a file. When you drag a file onto the desktop, the Finder sets this attribute so that the Put Away command will work. RememberHome: MPW Tool that sets the "home" folder for one or more files, to their current directory. SafeDelete W script that will safely delete files by throwing them into the trash (just as you might do from the Finder). The script simply moves the files into the trash folder of the appropriate volume. It also uses R ememberHome so that you can "undelete" files from the Finder using the Put Away command. ResolveAlias MPW Tool that takes a pathname to an alias file, resolves the alias, and outputs the result. Execute RGtesolveAlias to get a description of the options. Larry Rosenstein AppleLink: Rosenstein1 Internet: lsr@apple.com Group of system 7 utilitiesJ UtilitiesK 7.0/MPW-GoodiesM Misc UtilsP Larry RosensteinQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Localizing means adapting a file to a specific country and/or a specific language. So localization may consist of: - Translating program resources - Translating documentation - Adapting the file to country speB cific units of measure, currency sign, date formats, etc. - Adapting the program to language specific writing rules - Other file specific localization needs Fortunately, Macintosh programs are (or should be!) written to minimize the efforts of localization. The Macintosh OS is built to provide both language independent procedures to aid in supporting different writing rules, and to give the application access to cD ountry specific symbols, formats, etc. Therefore localizing a Macintosh file will generally consist of just two distinct steps: - Translating documentation - Translating file resources While translating docum entation can be a lengthy process, it is a fairly straight forward step, typically using a single word processor. Translating resources however can be a cumbersome time consuming step in the localization proceFkss. AppleGlot has been designed to make the job of translating resources easier and more time efficient. F7Adaptes a program to a specific country and/or languageJ UtilitiesK AppleGlot 2.0d6M Misc UtilsP Yan ARROUYEQ BinaryR Sent To Japan cdevEloper is an FKEY that works inside ResEdit 2.1 or later (I only tested it under 2.1.1). I made it because I write many control panels ('cdev' code resources) and I missed a way to check the panel s rectanB gles while adjusting its dialog items. cdevEloper reads the 'nrct' -4064 resource in the file being edited by ResEdit and draws the corresponding control panel rectangles in the frontmost window (which must be a 'DITL' editor window). It also paints a gray rectangle that shows the size of the old System 6 control panel window (if you want your control panel to run under System 6 you ll have to make your nrct s fit iD n there). Any update to the window will erase cdevEloper s cool graphics. Until Apple gives us a cdev-savvy DITL editor, you ll have to keep calling cdevEloper over and over to manually update your window. F"FKEY to work with control panels J Utilities cdevEloper 1.0M Misc UtilsP Alessandro Levi MontalciniQ BinaryR Sent To Japan The CIconButton CDEF is a custom control definition procedure that allows developers to elegantly and simply included "icon buttons" in their applications. These icon buttons are built from one or more standard 'cicn' resources. The CDEF works under System 6 & 7, is sensitive to multiple monitors and monitor depths, and works with or without Color Quickdraw. Mouse tracking can be sensitive to the cicn mask for non-reC ctangular controls. Two versions of the CIconButton CDEF are included: the standard one, and a "lite" one that is slightly slower but more memory efficient. The "CIconButton 1.0.Doc" file includes a detailed e xplanation of the CDEF features; most of that document is also available as on-line help from within the demo application. Sample code in THINK Pascal and THINK C is provided. F/Allows easy use of Icon buttons in applicationsJ UtilitiesK CIconButton CDEF 1.0M Misc UtilsP Ramon M. FelcianoQ BinaryR Sent To Japan CompRes is a Shareware Programmer's tool which allows nearly transparent run-time resource decompression. With CompRes, you can compress and decompress your resources using the LZSS compression technology. ThisB application is only part of the package. With the program included, you can compress your resources and see how well this compression technique will do for you. I m sure you ll find that if you re compressing PICT or animation resources, you ll achieve very close to a 50% savings in disk space. Run-time Decompression is quite quick and the whole compression scheme can save plenty of disk space, especially for graphiD If you decide that you like how much your resources are compressed, you can acquire the necessary tool and instructions to decompress the resources at run-time. Your source code will not have to be cha nged in a drastic way; just add a couple lines and a resource to your resource file, but more on that later. To compress some resources, put the desired items into a separate resource file (probably using ReF sEdit) and make sure you have a backup copy (just in case). Now, just run the CompRes application and select the Compress item from the File Menu. Choose the file of resources that you just created and CompR es will compress them. Be patient, compression takes a while in some cases (don t worry, decompression is much faster). Now, if you check-out the compressed file, you ll see your resources, but in compressed fH ormat. Notice that the types of each resource are prefixed with a . This signifies that the resource is compressed. If you d like to uncompress a compressed file of resources, just use the Decompress item in the File Menu. The resources will regain their original type, id, name and size. This exact method is used in my Macintosh game: Bonk. The color version decompresses all of its color PICTs at run-J time and , if you try Bonk, you ll find that the process is nearly transparent and I save over 50% for all of my PICTs. For more information or to send for your complete CompRes kit, contact me (comments & KWsuggestions are welcome too): Mike Darweesh 500 Country Woods Lane Rochester, NY 14626 F2Allows transparent run-time resource decompressionJ UtilitiesK CompRes FolderM Misc UtilsP Mike DarweeshQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Convert Projects is a utility which will read a THINK C or THINK Pascal product, and produce an equivalent (or nearly so) Code Warrior project. This is particularly useful for large projects, in which manually adding and segmenting the project would be tiresome or impractical. Convert Projects is -NOT- a source code converter. If your code uses non-portable constructs that aren t supported by the Code Warrior compilC ers, you will need to manually change your code. Convert Projects does not modify the project documents you feed it, so you can continue to use them, should the need arise. With Convert Projects, you can conv Dwert THINK Pascal version 4.0 or later, and THINK C version 6.0 or later (including Symantec C++ 6.0) project documents. F%Tanslates code into a Warrior projectJ UtilitiesK Convert Projects 1.0b2M Misc UtilsP Bare Bones SoftwareQ BinaryR Sent To Japan DBugR is a cool Control Panel for programmers and hackers who often have to break into MacsBug (or any other debugger supporting the _DebugStr trap). It puts a floating "small bomb" icon on your desktop which a cts like a button. If the mouse button is pressed and released inside the icon, there's a user interrupt and MacsBug is called. DBugR can show some basic info about the current application (name, free memory, mC ax free block) and/or send one of two user-configurable MacsBug commands to be executed immediately upon breaks (hold down the Option key when clicking to send the alternate command). The icon may be moved anyw DIhere on any monitor by holding down the Shift key and dragging it around. F#Control Panel to break into MacsBugJ UtilitiesK DBugR 1.1M Misc UtilsP Alessandro Levi MontalciniQ BinaryR Sent To Japan AppMaker is an application for generating the user interface, and the source code behind it, for a new or existing Macintosh application. AppMaker saves development time and cuts drudgery by letting you create menus, windows, dialogs, and alerts just by clicking and dragging to arrange what you want on the screen. With one command, AppMaker automatically generates the source code for the user interface you've designC ed, for selected modules, or for the entire application. You can choose either C or Pascal, for MPW or THINK language systems. In addition to traditional programming languages, AppMaker supports object-oriented programming using the THINK Class Library in either C or Pascal, as well as MacApp 2.0 using C++ or Pascal and MacApp 3.0 using C++. F$Tool for generating a user interfaceJ UtilitiesK Demo AppMaker 1.5M Misc UtilsP Bowers Development Corp.Q BinaryR Sent To Japan Dynamic Math is a combined mathematical Parser/Interpreter to include into your programs. With it you can enter and evaluate formulas while the program is running (i.e. on-the-fly). The formula is entered as no rmal Text and then parsed into an object (or procedure for you non-OOP folks). This object can be used like any normal object. Calling the 'evaluate' procedure will evaluate the formula with the given parameterC s. Obvious uses would be for testing or visualizing formulas. Instead of compiling the program every time you change the formula you now would get the formula from a dialog and then interpret it. Dynamic Math iD/s written for use with THINK Pascal or THINK C. 5F6Evaluates formuals without compiling an entire programJ UtilitiesK Dynamic Math 1.0.1M Misc UtilsO Think/Light SpeedP Christian Franz BinaryR Sent To Japan Hi-Performance Trigs is a library for THINK Pascal and THINK C programmers. The library contains code for vary fast Sine, Cosine and Tangens functions. These are implemented via a look-up table, so no calculati on is actually done. This is what makes the routines so fast. Test results (full results are shown in Appendix A) show a dramatic Speed increase of a factor of almost 5 on a Mac SE. Note that although fast, theC HiPerf Trigs cannot compete with the speed of a Math-Coprocessor (aka FPU). Code written specifically for Computers with FPUs are still twice as fast as the HiPerf Trigs. Code written for all machines using SA DCNE to call the FPU however is slower than the HiPerf Trig Package. F)Code for very fast trigonometry functionsJ UtilitiesK FastPerfTrig 1.0 relM Misc UtilsP Christian FranzQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Version 2.0 of the Script Manager introduced a cool set of routines for formatting numeric values. Given a format specification, these routines can format a floating-point number into a string, or read a floati ng-point number from a string. But since this is a Macintosh, the format itself must be able to handle different languages and different ways of writing numbers. So Apple invented canonical formats, formats tC hat are compiled into a script-independent representation. If you want to edit the canonical format, you can decompile it back into human-readable text (called a number format specification string ) which makes sense to the current script system and user. All this is great, but there s a missing piece. There s no easy way for a developer to create a canonical format for later use in an application. That s why IEf wrote this FMAT editor. It s a ResEdit editor that lets you edit 'FMAT' resources canonical formats. F8ResEdit editor that lest you work with cononical formatsJ UtilitiesK FMAT Editor 1.0.1 folderM Misc UtilsP Michael HechtQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Global Search is a small utility that lets you search for an hexadecimal or character string in all the resources of a file. It generates a text file named "xxx.scan" (where xxx is the name of the searched fileB ) with a log of all the matches that have been found. Each match is shown in the form: [RES TYPE] [RES ID] "[RES NAME]" $[OFFSET] where [offset] is the offset in bytes from the beginning of the resource. Global Search was written for all ResEdit users (such as myself) who miss a global "Find Hex" command in that otherwise wonderful application. F5Searches for an string in all the resources of a fileJ UtilitiesK Global Search 1.03M Misc UtilsP Alessandro Levi MontalciniQ BinaryR Sent To Japan HELP is a general purpose help facility. With HELP one can create a customized help program. You supply the topics and descriptions and HELP will handle the rest. The topics appear under the Topics menu and Bweverything is controlled by the mouse. It couldn't be easier to use!!! Topics of interest can be printed, if desired. F'Use to create a customized help programJ UtilitiesK HelpM Misc UtilsP Ronald T. KneuselQ BinaryR Sent To Japan InstallerSpy will decompile scripts for Apple's Installer program. It can handle scripts compatible with versions 3.1 through 3.3 of the Installer. Currently, all the program does is decompile the script to aB textfile. The output will probably be of no use unless you are already familiar with the installer format, or have a copy of the "Installer 3.x Scripting Guide". I got mine off a Developer CD. The decompile d output is *not* backwardly compatible with Rez. The textfile creator is set to "QED1" by default (for the QUED/M editor). If you want to change this creator, edit the "SpyP" resource. The output is best D viewed using a mono-spaced font (Monaco or Courier) with word-wrap disabled. When you run InstallerSpy, it will give you a dialog from which you can select which resources you want decompiled and which reports you want to be produced. When you click "DoIt", you will get a dialog asking you what script to decompile and what to call the output file. F(Decompiles scripts for Apple's InstallerJ UtilitiesK InstallerSpy_030M Misc UtilsP Alex MalutaQ BinaryR Sent To Japan LockVol is a Control Panel device that can be used to test software handling of locked volumes, local or remote. With the use of System 7 and File Sharing, LockVol may come in handy for those trying to test t heir software. LockVol displays a popup menu containing all volumes in use by your Mac and allows you to change the status of each volume from unlocked, to having a software or hardware lock. Changes made in C the Control Panel are immediate and remain intact until you change them back or re-mount the affected volume. The status of the startup volume is restored after a reboot. All other volume status are lost aftD reboot F(Test software handling of locked volumes =J UtilitiesK LockVol 1.5M Misc UtilsP dEVoN HubbardQ BinaryR Sent To JapanLowdown is a simple desk accessory (DA) for the Macintosh (will not work on other PCs, or Windows, I am afraid). To install it, simply drop it into the Apple Menu Items folder in your System Folder (if B you have System 7 installed). If you are still using System 6, then you will need to use Font/DA Mover to install it in your System File, or use Suitcase or similar. Newton Lowdown provide a quick desktop ref erence to NewtonScript commands which may be of use to those programming the Newton direct (e.g. through our NewtonScript Runner utility). It also guides you through the currently documented error codes, withDx a little help from Monty Python. Enjoy! Howard Oakley EHN & DIJ Oakley (contact details at the foot of the DA screen) F#Reference to NewtonScript commands J UtilitiesK Lowdown FolderM Misc UtilsP Howard OakleyQ Binary Demo of MarksmanF Demo of Marksman Marksman 3.0 Editor Dem FolderM Updates, etc.P George R. CosseyQ BinaryR Sent To Japan @E'Fixes menu's by working with ID numbersF'Fixes menu's by working with ID numbersJ UtilitiesK Menu FixerM Misc UtilsP Mark PilgrimQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This folder contains misc MPW tools for converting to and from various formats. I've collected these tools from Usenet over the years. Some of them I converted to MPW tools, others were MPW tools already, but neady, but n eeded a little work to compile with MPW C 3.2. The makefile is for building with MPW 3.2; you'll have to change the libs= line to build with MPW 3.1. The tools are: atob, btoa converts to and from btoa formC at used on Unix join a tool to join multi-part postings; this used to be a shell script and is now much faster. Also handles btoa'ed and uuencoded files from various mail servers. mcompress from Gail Zach arias: reads and generates Unix compress files; I added a -u option for doing CR<->LF conversions (useful for decoding compressed shar files). (The -d option decompresses; a useful alias is: Alias uncomprE ess 'mcompress -d'.) mtar, muntar from Gail Zacharias: reads and generates Unix tar format files. unshar decodes Unix shar files. Original code by Amanda Walker. This can be built as a standalone appl by Th ink C or as an MPW tool. Both the Think C project file and MPW make file is provided. xbin converts binhexed files used on comp.binaries.mac F4MPW tools for converting to and from various formatsJ UtilitiesK misc_MPW_toolsM Misc UtilsP Sak WathanasinQ Binary ObiWan 4.0.1 is a general help system. You can create several databses and ObiWan will let you rapidly find information from them. It displays the information by temporarily taking over several lines at th e bottom of the main screen, so the information can be displayed at any time in any program. Portions of the information can then be sent to the front window as if you had typed it. The main use of all thiC s is to access the programming database created from Apple s PInterfacesHelp file, which includes the procedures, traps, global variables and errors available up to System 7. If you've seen Online Companion , it works similar to that, but includes all the System 7 information. Three databases are included, the Force database which has all the System 7 programming information, a Words database which is just a st of words, useful for checking spelling, and a Perl database which lists all the Perl commands. Any programmer with a meg of disk space available and access to the PInterfacesHelp file should definitely have a look at this (IMNVHO :-). The normal use is to figure out the parameters of various calls, for example, if I want to know the parameters for HOpen, I can get them pasted in like this: OSErr:=HOpen(vRefNum_ING TEGER,dirID_LONGINT,fileName_Str255, permission_SignedByte,VAR_refNum_INTEGER); (in either C or Pascal format) This is a minor upgrade to fix a few small problems, and include the database with the control pan el to simpilfy installation. I hope it proves as useful to you as it does to me, Peter. ObiWan 4.0.1 Copyright Peter N Lewis <peter.lewis@info.curtin.edu.au> F-General help system for PInterfacesHelp filesJ UtilitiesK ObiWanM Misc UtilsP Peter N Lewis Q BinaryR Sent To Japan The Patch Loader is a small INIT core I've written for people who are writing their own INIT's. It will load and install resources as trap patches. History This is really a spin off from other INIT/CDEV's I'veB written. I didn't really want to leave the install code in memory. This meant a separate INIT that loaded code into memory and then patched it into the appropriate traps before quitting. After rewriting thi s code 3 times for different traps etc, I decided to make it portable. This is the result. There is are two resource types in the file Patch Loader.rsrc. There is an INIT resource which contains the instaD ll code, and there are some TMPL resources to help you use this code. There are 3 different types of resources you need to make: INST: All of your code goes in these resources. Info: This is a general informa Eption resource that you need to make. INF2: This is a resource which lists all the patches that need to be made. F,Loads and installs resources as trap patchesJ UtilitiesK Patch LoaderM Misc UtilsP William UtherQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This version of PUF works in four environments (MPW, Sade, ThinkC, and BBEdit). It can parse the C, Pascal, Asm, and Rez languages, object oriented versions too. Installation-------- To install, launch the ins taller application. Click the "Install" button. Find and choose your editor (MPW, ThinkC, BBEdit, SADE, etc). The installer will copy a WDEF and some supporting resources to the resource fork of the chosen fC ile. To remove, click the remove button. There is a generic interface that we developed for BBEdit to allow any editor to support PUF (and visa versa). If you have an editor that you've written, and would lik e to add PUF support, let me know. Use----------------- To use, click on the controls (they'll be in the titlebar of your source code window). To get access to whatever xPops are installed, hold down the comE mand key while clicking. To sort the list of function names alphabetically, hold down the shift key while clicking. If you don't see the controls, PUF doesn't think it can parse the file. Change the file suf fix or add your suffix(es) to a list contained in the file suffix resource. Read below for more about the 'puf!' resource type. F.Parser for use in MPW, Sade, ThinkC and BBEditJ UtilitiesK PopUp Funcs DemoM Misc UtilsQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Reference Link is an INIT that makes THINK Reference 2.0 easier to use if you have System 7. With Reference Link installed, you can do a control-option-double-click on a word in a text editor or word processor C~an create part of your interface design, instantly simulate it and try it out, modify it, simulate and try it out again, etc. F#Marksman 3.0 User Interface Editor.K Marksman 3.0 Editor Dem Folder the word will be replaced by its template. In the previous paragraph, you should take the word editor in its broadest sense: Any application in which one can select some text and copy it to the clipboard, E(be it THINK C or CompuServe Navigator. F3Click on a word and it looks it up in the referenceJ UtilitiesK Reference LinkM Misc UtilsP James W. WalkerQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ResCompare is a programmer s utility that compares resource les. Use it to nd out what resources you changed while working at home late last night, nd out what resources the rest of the team changed in B the project you re all work ing on while you were on vacation, see what resources have changed between versions 1.0 and 1.0.1 of your favorite application, create a Patch application that will apply changes to applications and other les, which you can use to distribute upgrades of your software without sending a new copy of the entire application, or just get a quick list of the resources in any Compares resource filesJ UtilitiesK ResCompare folderM Misc UtilsP Michael HechtQ BinaryR Sent To Japan One of the most tedious aspects of Macintosh software development is the creation of resources used within the program. Despite the Macintosh's status as the most elegant graphics-based computer on the markeB t, some resource builders for Macintosh developers require resource "source code" to be written and "compiled" into the final form or require the same type of information to be specified via dialogs rather t han point- click-drag techniques. ResHelper was written to yield the following capabilities: 1) Allow programmers to specify Finder Bundles in a way that the user sees them, without worrying abouD t local resource IDs, global resource IDs, maps between the BNDL and FREFs, etc. 2) Allow dialogs to be edited using standard draw program methods. Select and move multiple items (ResEdit can' t do this). Change control names/edit text without having to open a separate dialog. Support clipboard functions while editing dialogs. Allow all item numbers to be seen and modified in oF ne dialog. 3) Allow menus to be created and "test-driven" within the program to verify the placement of separator bars, command key equivalents, etc. 4) Perform the above functions an GBd others without costing the developer an arm and a leg. F.Several helper utilites for use with resourcesJ UtilitiesK ResHelperM Misc UtilsP Michael Hanrahan BinaryR Sent To Japan Resorcerer is a large Mac application that has been in use and under continuous development for the last six years. It features a single window file interface that lets you browse resources easily; visible acc umulating clipboard file; resource hex/text searching; resource marking; visible editing attributes (including which ones are open, which changed); ability to change IDs, attributes, and even types of any groupC of resources all at once, with undo; integral data fork editing; resource file comparison; simple scripting language for building complex resource files; compatibility with Mac programming guidelines; powerful , consistent, and well-designed interface features that solve many common problems; rich set of user preferences; and individual Editors for the most common Mac application resources. Unlike Apple s ResEdit, RE esorcerer is not a resource map editor. You don t have to create a type, for instance, prior to creating a resource of that type. You can open and close files that have no resource forks without being aske d if you want to create one. You don t need more than one command to a file. Resource maps are Apple s private data structure, and editing or verifying one, via ResEdit, is their responsibility. HowevG er, the whole purpose of resources, and the Resource Manager s manipulation of them, is to hide from the rest of us any details of resource maps. They should be of no concern to the person who just wants to edit a string, dialog, menu, or custom resource, which is what 99% of the use of a resource editor is all about. Should Apple change the format of resource maps in the future (which they would dearly love to dI o), Resorcerer will continue to work; old versions of ResEdit will become obsolete and probably dangerous. ResEdit s half-life is already starting, since Apple has not really done any work on ResEdit in nearly two years. Probably because so many of their engineers now enjoy Resorcerer!! Resorcerer minimally, but compatably, relies on the Mac's Resource Manager to read resource data in once, and to write changed reK sources back out. It is more intuitive and easier to use because of its ignorance of resource maps, and safer as well (for instance, Resorcerer makes no patches to any system traps, and basically knows nothing about resource maps, which should properly be a Resource Manager private data structure). In fact, internally, Resorcerer doesn't even edit resources - just handles of detached (resource) data. Resorcerer 1.M 2 is MPW Projector aware, Apple event aware, and can be called upon by other software to open and edit any resource in any file. Approximately 1/5 of Resorcerer is dedicated to editing dialogs (including alert s, control panels, and windows). The color Dialog Editor has been called the best in the world (one recent customer described it as exceeding my wildest dreams ) and is more powerful and elegant than ResEdit,O) Prototyper, AppMaker, etc. It features Resource utilityJ UtilitiesK ResourcererM Misc UtilsP Mathemaesthetics, Inc.Q BinaryR Sent To Japan This application is a tool to dump, disassemble and patch (using either hexadecimal values or the assembler) any kind of resources. It is not a full Resource Editor like ResEdit (throught it shares some of itB s capabilities such as creating, adding, and deleting resources), and it is not a real debugger like TMON or MacsBug because you cannot execute your program and see the corresponding results. However one can s ay RscViewer is a static debugger. Indeed RscViewer is more oriented toward understanding how applications work. Thus many useful information are available into different windows (like the list of traps currD ently recog nized, the low memory global variables addresses, etc), and they can be consulted at any time. RscViewer offers many other possibilities such as saving or printing dumped or disassem bled resources in order to examine them (or use them) later, modifying files or resources attri butes (including their name, ID and size), searching for ASCII or hexadecimal strings, searching for Macintosh traps (toolbox oF r OS), etc. At last, RscViewer also allows you to use filters. A filter, is a piece of code with a specific function (exclusive or, rotation, etc.) which is applied to each byte of the resource. This al lows fG3or example, to test your last crypting algorithm. IF/Tool To Dump, Disassemble and Patch Resources. J UtilitiesK RscVIEWER DEMOM Misc UtilsP ois MenneteauQ BinaryR Sent To Japan RunScript is a Shareware AppleScript MPW tool. It compiles, it decompiles, it executes and it returns results. What more could you want? The reasons for using RunScript over the AppleScript Script Editor ar numerous: Search and replace features. Projector support. No 32K limit on scripts. Advanced editing features (like arrows keys that work with shift, command and option keys). Additional MPW tool support.C( ToolServer. The list goes on and on. F-RunScript is a Shareware AppleScript MPW toolJ UtilitiesK RunScriptM Misc UtilsP Jon PughQ Binary KE'Interface for writing installer scriptsF'Interface for writing installer scriptsJ UtilitiesK ScriptGenM Misc Utils Jeff BenjaminQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Smaller Installer is an installer program created for developers who distribute software, clip art, HyperCard stacks, databases or other information on floppy disks. It provides a way to distribute data in a cB ompressed format to reduce the number of disks required. Many developers already use self-extracting archives created by Compact Pro for this purpose. Although this is an inexpensive solution, self-extracting archives have several limitations which make them less than ideal for this purpose. Smaller Installer is designed to address some of these limitations. Since Smaller Installer is based on the same compression D technology used in Compact Pro, you can get the benefit of Compact Pro s award-winning compression along with an improved user interface which can be customized to meet your specific requirements. Installer programJ UtilitiesK Smaller Installer 1.0.2M Misc Utils Bill GoodmanQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is a collection of TMPL, ICON, and RMAP resources for ResEdit 2.1.x. They will help to make some (but not complete) sense of the following resource types: General ResEditors ------------------ aedt - AB pple Events Template dflg - ddev Flags eppc - EPP Configuration gmcd - "Guard Mechanism for Compression/Decompression" mppc - MPP Configuration mitq - Default Queue Sizes for MakeITable pslt - Nubus Psuedo-slot mapping resource Balloon Help ResEditors ----------------------- hmnu - Help Balloon Resource for Menus hdlg - Help Balloon Resource for Dialogs hrct - Help Balloon Rectangle List hovr - Help Balloon OverrideD List hfdr - Help Balloon Resource for Finder Icons Comm Toolbox ResEditors ----------------------- flst - Font Family List cbnd - Comm Toolbox Resource Bundle fbnd - Comm Toolbox Resource Bundle tbnd - Co mm Toolbox Resource Bundle caps - Connection Tool Capabilities List faps - File Transfer Tool Capabilities List taps - Terminal Tool Capabilities List F-Collection of TMPL, ICON, and RMAP resourcesJ UtilitiesK System 7 ResEditorsM Misc UtilsP Alan CoopersmithQ BinaryR Sent To Japan THINK Power is a tool for developers who use the THINK Project Manager. It adds several features to the editor to make you more productive: ++ PopUp Functions: Click in a source code window's content region wiB th the command key down and a popup menu appears with all function and method names contained in that file. If you choose a function name, that function is selected and showed at the top of the window. ++ Exte nsions: THINK Power can call external code modules. These modules live in the "THINK Power Extensions" folder in your Extensions Folder. Externals can modify the contents of a window by using THINK Power's callD back routines. ++ Kissing: If you type a '{', '[' or '(', then THINK Power will highlight the matching '}', ']' or ')'. ++ Stacking and Tiling of windows: It's still a mystery to me why the THINK Project Mana EYger doesn't have window stacking and tiling options. Anyway, I added them to THINK Power. F"Adds features to the THINK editorJ UtilitiesK THINK Power 1.0 Misc UtilsP Stefan ArentzQ BinaryR Sent To Japannsion enables you to compile in the background using THINK C or THINK Pascal under System 7.0. If a compile finishes when the compiler is in the background, the Notification Manager will be used to tell you that it's done. F3Enables background compiling with THINK C or Pascal OJ UtilitiesK THINK_Back_11M Misc UtilsP Phil ShapiroQ BinaryR Sent To Japand are two sample applications that demonstrate the use of the ToolBar manager. The ToolBar manager is a complete set of routines that allow you to create such toolbars and the routines take care of all uB ser interactions and toolbar maintenance and return the users commands for you to handle. Application 1: ToolBars(small) This application demonstrates one likely use of the manger. When launched, it creates a windoid containing two toolbars; one with 20 cells and the other with 8. These toolbars are made up of 22 x 22 cells which hold 16 x 16 icons. The first toolbar (left w/ 20 cells) has four occupied cells. ClD icking in the cells takes care of all highlighting and clicking and dragging in the scroll region takes care of all scrolling etc. When the third and fourth cells are clicked, the items disappear. This is not a bug. It demonstrates the fact that any cell item may be modified at any time. The second toolbar (right w/ 8 cells) has four occupied cells too. Moving the mouse over any of the occupied cells dims them. TheF re is an internal routine that handles the dimming. Dimmed cells can indicate features that are disabled. Instead of dimming, you could also have balloon help pop up or anything else you wish. Application 2: T GxoolBars(big) This application is similar to the above except for the fact that the second toolbar holds 32 x 32 icons. F'Creates and handles toolbar interactionJ UtilitiesK ToolBar Manager Misc UtilsP Narayan SainaneyQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Hello, good evening and welcome. This is a drag-n-drop (that s System 7.0 only thanks folks!) application designed to append a version number to any file you care to choose. It will accept all file types, but w ill only have any effect on files that have a version string (like the one visible in the Get Info box). Applications are usually the only files with version strings, but not always. F Appends version numbers to filesJ UtilitiesK Vestal VersionM Misc UtilsP Alastair RankineQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Welcome to ViewIt - one of the best tools for creating and managing sophisticated Mac windows. The ViewIt demo program, vDemo, contains the ViewIt documentation plus info about other FaceWare modules. The "ProB jects" folder contains several versions of the vDemo program corresponding to different languages and compilers. THINK C (LC) (source-compatible with Symantec C++), THINK Pascal (LP), Language Systems Fortran (LF), and Absoft MacFortran II (AF) source files are provided, but you don't need a compiler to run the vDemo program, and the THINK files can be converted for use with MPW (as described in "Compiler Notes"). F&Tool for creating and managing windowsJ UtilitiesK ViewIt 2.2 SharewareM Misc UtilsP FaceWareQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Version control toolJ UtilitiesK Voodoo Lite 1.5.1 Misc UtilsP Christoph ReichenbergerQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ZoneRanger provides detailed information about each heap zone that is currently active on the Macintosh. This information includes both the counts and total sizes of the free blocks, pointers, handles, lockedBD handles, purgeable handles, and resource handles in each heap zone. F1Provides detaild information about each heap zoneJ UtilitiesK ZoneRanger 1.0.0M Misc UtilsP Joshua GolubQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is some example code to demonstrate the use of MyFMenus.unit. This unit implements FMenus in a similar way to the Finder, which allows decoupling of the menu position from the code that executes the B menu's command. The example program is not a full shell, it simply implements the Menus, and each menu selection prints a message to the console window. It should be fairly easy to understand. I've used this code in several programs, and it works quite nicely, avoiding the need to keep changing constants in the code every time you add a menu item. FXAllows decoupling of the menu position from the code that executes the menu's command. J sourceK FMenus Example PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Peter N LewisQ SourceR Sent To Japan GrafSys is a hierarchical object-oriented class library for THINK Pascal. It is designed to facilitate easy 3D graphics and animations in your programs. GrafSys supports full 3D control of graphical objectB s and electronic eye. Graphical objects can be independently rotated (around arbitrary axes), translated and scaled. Objects can inherit transformations (rotation, scaling and translation) from other objects. G rafSys supports dynamic (i.e. on-the-fly) and multiple inheritance of transformations and an unlimited number of so-called operators (matrices) per object. The GrafSys provides objects for 3D points, linesD and whole objects that can contain up to 8000 lines in full RGB color and more than 250'000 points. GrafSys also supports ultra-fast polygon filling using the triangulation approach. With it you can easily imp lement hidden-surface removal. Designed for fast and simple to program animations, GrafSys supports an AutoErase feature where the object automatically erases its previous image before redrawing itself. FoF r flicker-free animations GrafSys also provides easy to use Off-Screen bit map handling. GrafSys is a combination of procedures and a powerful, extensible class library that can be easily curtailed to your specific needs. For example the general-purpose 3D object 'TSObject3D' understands over fifty messages for such diverse things as building a point/line database, rotating and drawing itself. F`A hierarchical object-oriented class library designed to facilitate 3D graphics and animations.J LibrariesK GrafSys 2.0 relM PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Christian FranzQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan 'Hex' is an MPW tool which will convert a given Macintosh resource into a form suitable for downloading to an EPROM programmer, emulator or any other target which supports one of the common ASCII hex formats. IB t was developed in order to allow the Macintosh to be used for cross-development for embedded 680x0 applications. It has been used succesfully to convert and download target software developed in both THINK C C and MPW assembler. YF`Converts a given Macintosh resource into a form suitable for downloading to an EPROM programmer.J sourceK hex sourceM PascalO Paul RussellQ SourceR Sent To Japan ZE}This is a Macintosh IRC (Internet Relay Chat) client. It allows you to talk to people all over the world over the Internet. F6This is a Macintosh IRC (Internet Relay Chat) client. J sourceK Ircle Source 1.5.1M PascalP Olaf TitzQ SourceR Sent To Japan This archive contains resource files and the source for a standalone code resource that conforms to a Window Definition (WDEF), as defined by Apple Computer in Inside Macintosh. It provides a 'windoid' appearance. A windoid is a floating window that appears above document windows in an application and is commonly used for things such as tool palettes, information windows, and the like. [FbResource files and the source for a standalone code resource that conforms to a Window Definition.J sourceK Infinity Windoid 2.5.1M PascalP Troy GaulQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is one of several sample code packages that I developed as research for a Macintosh programming tutorial that was written for my senior project while a student at California State University, Chico. Since the project has been completed, I have decided to release this package on a trial-run basis to the public to be of assistance to those learning to program the Macintosh. This package covers programmiC ng with the List Manager in MPW C and Pascal (version 2.0.2 was used). I have a few other packages that I may release if the response to this one is good enough. If you like it, please drop me a note sayiD ng so. \FfA tutorial that covers programming with the List Manager in MPW C and Pascal (version 2.0.2 was used).J sourceK list manager package PascalP Jack A. LittletonQ SourceR Sent To Japan I have little experience in C and was grateful for the posting, in C, of speech manager routine calls. It gave me an opportunity to make a simple exercise to value learning C in the future by the book. In the following, I paste my C to pascal code translation of a submission of a quick hack on this archive by Alan Coopersmith as /info-mac/dev/mac-speech-01.hqx. It was a lot of fun to figure this simple translC ation with a kid I mentor and then go on late into the night to make the compiling linking and execution work. I tried to comment the code with some of my hard won understanding. Perhaps this brief segm ent will improve others courage as it has mine. I had a lot of psychological inertia to get moving into enthusiastic momentum. FaC to pascal code translation of a submission of a quick hack on this archive by Alan Coopersmith.J sourceK mac-speech-p.txtM PascalP Paul M. SheldonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Collection of program to manipulate Icons The following programs are in this folder: CIcon Icon Creation ICON Designer Icon Edit Icon Exchanger 5.0 Icon Hacker Fldr Icon Maker Icon Utility Bhiconia 6.3 Icon Manager 1.1 Icons Switcher ICONstructor IEdit 1.0 ZapIcon 1.0 Icon Grabber F)Collection of program to manipulate IconsJ UtilitiesK Icon EditorsM Misc UtilsQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Icon Maker is a DA that can generate ICN# resources, ICON resources, and hexadecimal descriptions of icons from anything that can be displayed on the screen. Another program, such as ResEdit, is needed to instaB ll the icon within an application. When Icon Maker is started, the cursor becomes a square which is placed around the desired image. The border will not be included in the icon. You may also type "h", "H", or " ?" to view a summary of commands; typing any other key will exit. When the desired area is in the square, click to make an ICN# resource. Command/click makes an ICON resource; Adding the option key makes a hex D listing of the ICN# or ICON for use with a resource compiler. Both resources and listings can be appended to any existing file or put in a new file. Icon Maker is shareware. It is copyrighted, but it can be shared with others as long as it remains intact. Icon Maker cannot, however, be sold or distributed as part of a for-profit deal. Icon Maker has no warranty, express or implied. Use it at your own risk. PleaF se remember that the availability of future enhancements depends on the amount of user support for this program. Future versions of Icon Maker, for instance, might make it possible to use icons without first u sing ResEdit. Users who support this program will be notified by mail when new versions are available. Money sent for one version of Icon Maker covers all future versions as well. If you like Icon Maker and pHqlan to use it, please send what you think it is worth to: Steve Fine, 504 Linden Road, University Park, PA 16802 F/Creates icons of anything that can be displayedJ UtilitiesK Icon MakerM Misc UtilsP Steve FineQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Collection of Icons The following files are found in this folder: Bind Icons Finder Curs Icons Icon Collector joe Kurt's Looney Tunes Icons Model-4 New SuitCase Icon Systm Icons+ Trash IconsF Collection of IconsJ UtilitiesK IconsM Misc UtilsQ BinaryR Sent To Japan bEUA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.fortran newsgroup with answers.F'FAQ of the comp.lang.fortran newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.fortranM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan cEXA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.functional newsgroup with answers.F*FAQ of the comp.lang.functional newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.functionalM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.c newsgroup with answers.F!FAQ of the comp.lang.c newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.cM InformationQ eEQA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.c++ newsgroup with answers.F#FAQ of the comp.lang.c++ newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.c++ InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan fEQA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.ada newsgroup with answers.F#FAQ of the comp.lang.ada newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.adaM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.icon newsgroup with answers.F$FAQ of the comp.lang.icon newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.iconM InformationQ hERA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.lisp newsgroup with answers.F$FAQ of the comp.lang.lisp newsgroup.J comp.lang.lispM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan iERA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.misc newsgroup with answers.F$FAQ of the comp.lang.misc newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.miscM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan jETA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.oberon newsgroup with answers.F&FAQ of the comp.lang.oberon newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.oberonM InformationQ kEUA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.modula2 newsgroup with answers. kF'FAQ of the comp.lang.modula2 newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.modula2M InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan lEUA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.modula3 newsgroup with answers.F'FAQ of the comp.lang.modula3 newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.modula3M InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan mEYA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.objective-c newsgroup with answers.F+FAQ of the comp.lang.objective-c newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.objective-cM InformationQ nERA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.perl newsgroup with answers.F$FAQ of the comp.lang.perl newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.perlM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.python newsgroup with answers.F&FAQ of the comp.lang.python newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.pythonM InformationQ pETA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.scheme newsgroup with answers.F&FAQ of the comp.lang.scheme newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.scheme InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.smalltalk newsgroup with answers.F)FAQ of the comp.lang.smalltalk newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.smalltalkM InformationQ rEQA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.tcl newsgroup with answers.F#FAQ of the comp.lang.tcl newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.tclM InformationQ sEPA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.ml newsgroup with answers.F"FAQ of the comp.lang.ml newsgroup.J comp.lang.mlM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.postscript newsgroup with answers.F*FAQ of the comp.lang.postscript newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.postscriptM InformationQ uETA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.prolog newsgroup with answers.F&FAQ of the comp.lang.prolog newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.prologM InformationQ vE[XCMD to operate the lights on the extended keyboard (num lock, caps lock, and scroll lock). vF-Operates the lights on the extended keyboard.J noneK LightsM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan: CreateAlias() and ResolveAlias(), which function as might be expected. Requires HyperCard 2.0 and System 7.F-Two XCMDs: CreateAlias() and ResolveAlias().J noneK AliasesM HyperCardP Olivier CinquinQ Source xETA set of XCMDS that let one mount and dismount AppleShare Servers. Written by Apple.F(Mounts and dismounts AppleShare Servers.J noneK Mount/Unmount XCMD 1.06M HyperCard SourceR Sent To Japan A collection of xcmds and xfcns for use with HyperCard 2.x and greater. Includes checkDebugger(), compareLines(), findHandlers() fileDataSize(), findTypes(), hitRegion(), PICTtoRsrc, putWithStyle 4sameCardPicts(), selectedPrinter(), sysDebuggerBreak F A collection of xcmds and xfcns.J noneK BungDabba XThangsM HyperCardP BungDabba ProductionsQ SourceR Sent To Japan zESAn xcmd that allows you to display and manage floating palettes containing buttons. zF4Allows displaying and managing of floating palettes.J noneK Chiclette 1.04M HyperCardP J. M. AstesanaQ SourceR Sent To Japancopy and paste to the clipboard: ClipInfo, FromClip, and ToClip.F.XCMDs to copy from and paste to the clipboard.J noneK ClipboardM HyperCardP Jon PughQ Source |EaTakes the PICT that you've put into the clipboard and scales it down, changing it into an ICON...F/Converts PICT copied to clipboard into an ICON.J noneK ClipToICON XCMDM HyperCardP Brett SherQ Source Adds color to your Hypercard 2.0 stacks with these XCMDs. A special color window is drawn on top of the HyperCard window. All drawings can be displayed in any screen depth resolution and in dithering mode or Ywith use of color lookup tables. The mouse events in color window are sent to HyperCard. F#Adds color to Hypercard 2.0 stacks.J noneK Color1.3 XCMDM HyperCardP Gilles KuntzQ SourceR Sent To Japan Add color to your HyperCard stacks with these XCMDs. The XCMDs include one to bring up the color picker, pop up menus, etc. It chows down big time on memory, however.F Adds color to HyperCard stacks.J noneK Colorizing HC XCMD 1.1.5M HyperCardP John ForrestQ Source EdLZH Compression xcmds for data and resource forks, as well as xcmds for performing this on strings.F.Compression XCMDs for data and resource forks.J noneK Compression StackM HyperCardP Differential DevelopmentQ Source EEXCMD that lets you do a Finder copy of a file from within HyperCard.F4Does a Finder copy of a file from within HyperCard.J noneK CopyFileM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japanypercard XCMDs to SetCursor control under program control; constrain the cursor to follow only the horizintal or vertical movement of the mouse; decouple the cursor and the mouse completely; and set HyperCard's IdleCursor. F'Two Hypercard XCMDs for cursor control.J noneK Cursor Utilities 1.0.1M HyperCard Nigel PerryQ SourceR Sent To Japan A slew (and I mean A SLEW) of XCMDs from the HyperCard gang at Dartmouth. Includes: TEXTSTREAM XCMD 2.0, FILETOFIELD XCMD 1.5, WRITETOFILE XCMD 1.0, FILETOCLIP XCMD 1.5, PICTURESHOW XCMD 1.0.1, PICTUREHIDE XCMD 1.0, CLIPTOPICT XFCN 1.6, PICTFILETORES XFCN 1.6, FILETOPICTRES XFCN 1.0, LEAFNAME XFCN 1.5, DELETERESFORK XCMD 1.6, RINSTALL XCMD 1.2, ISRESOURCE XFCN 1.0.2, RESLIST XFCN 1.0.1, GETRESOURCES XCMD 1.6, SIZECARDWINDOW XCMD 1.0, OBJECTEXISTS XFCN 1.0, MODALDIALOG XFCN 1.2, PASSWORD XFCN 1.0.1, CONVERTDATE XFCN 1.0.1, SYSTEMFOLDER XFCN 1.0.1, HYPERFOLDER XFCN 1.0.1, AUXACTIVE XFCN 1.0, WRITEPERMISSION XFCN 1.1, ListDialog XCMD 1.0, ListDialog XFCN 1.2, FindInField XFCN 1.7, SerialHandler XFCN 1.4, SortField XFCN 1.2d8.c, SortFieldByItem XFCN 1.0, Replace XFCN 1.3, MenuHandler XCMD 1.2d10, FindKey XFCN 1.0, MultiSort XFCN 1.0 F+A slew of XCMDs from the gang at Dartmouth.J Dartmouth XCMD's 4.0.3M HyperCardP=Kevin Calhoun / Roger Brown / Susan Tenney / Eric BaumgartnerQ SourceR Sent To Japan E%An xcmd to display color PICT images.F%An XCMD to display color PICT images.J noneK !!!!! Missing !!!!!M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan E.An XCMD to call an FKEY from within HyperCard.F.An XCMD to call an FKEY from within HyperCard.J noneK Do FKEYM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan E}This XCMD, useful with HyperCard 2.0 only, speeds up those ultra-slow tabs when moving through large cards with many fields.F*This XCMD speeds up those ultra-slow tabs.J noneK FastTab1.03M HyperCardP John MillerQ SourceR Sent To Japan 24 file externals: Expand Filespec, ExpandAlias, FSCatMove, FSClose, FSCreate, FSDelete, FSExchangeFiles, FSOpen, FSRead, FSRename, FSWrite, FullFileName, GetAliasInfo, GetCatInfo, GetEOF, GetFPos, NewAlias, NewAliasMinimal, NewAliasMinimalFromFullPath, PartialAliasesPresent, Resolve Alias, SetCatInfo, SetEOF, SetFPos; 37 resource externals: AddResource, AllResFiles, BlockMove, ChangedResource, CloseResFile, CountResources, CountTypes, CreateResfile, CurResFile, DetatchResource, DisposeHandle, DisposePtr, GetBlock, GetHandleSize, GetIndResource, GetIndType, GetLiteralBlock, GetNamedResource, GetOpenedResFile, GetResource, HDref, HLock, HNoPurge, HomeResFile, HPurge, HUnlock, LoadResource, NewHandle, NewPtr, PutBlock, PutLiteralBlock, ReallocHandle, ReleaseResource, RemoveResource, SetHandleSize, UniqueID, UpdateResFile; and 38 general utility externals: ChooseResource, useMetric, PopUpMunuSelect, GetFile, OrderLines, ChooseFromList, ChooseColor, FileType, ScrapContains, ListComponents, PutFile, QuickDrawVersion BNot, BAnd, BOr, BSet, BClr, Quoted, BTst, Hex, Unhex, SameOSType, RepeatString, LCM, GCD, GestaltVersion, GestaltNumVersion, GestaltInt, GetScrap, SaveScrap, RestoreScrap, RemoveResource, BCopyResource, CopyPicture, PictToFile, Notify, ZeroScrap, PutScrap 24 file externals.J noneK File, Rsrc & Misc UtilitiesM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan From Apple, an XCMD to send Apple Events to the Finder. Including "about", "get info", "put away", "restart", "sleep", "zoom window", and a lot more. You get the picture...F!Sends Apple Events to the Finder.J noneK FinderEventsM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan Provide an interactive edit window to the user. It appears as a windoid and has an optional instruction string and optional scrolling edit field. It can be sized, moved, opened and closed under script Hcontrol, and has both an OK and a Cancel button. Requires HyperCard 2.0. F$Provides an interactive edit window.J noneK Comment Windoid XCMDM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan XCMD that resets the position of HyperCard windows. HyperCard 2.x stacks ordinarily remember where you put them and go there when you reopen them.F)Resets the position of HyperCard windows.J noneK ForgetWindowM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan EWDetermine the 32-bit status of the Mac this xcmd is called from. Requires HyperCard 2.0F&Determines the 32-bit status of a Mac.J noneK GetAddressingMode XFCN 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan E}Put balloon help into your HyperCard 2.0 stacks with this xcmd. You can turn on/off and check on Baloon help status, as well.F,Puts balloon help into HyperCard 2.0 stacks.J noneK HCBalloon 1.2 StackM HyperCardP Len SaafQ SourceR Sent To Japan EaHyperCard stack that includes an XCMD that translates HGPL to PICT format. Source code included.F Translates HGPL to PICT format.J noneK Hp2pict deckM HyperCardP D. G. GilbertQ SourceR Sent To Japan An XCMD which increases the usefulness of the HC "find" command. You can restrict searches to specific background fields and give choices of search styles.F2Increases the usefulness of the HC "find" command.J noneK HyperFind 1.0M HyperCardP Kevin AltisQ SourceR Sent To Japan EGTake full advangate of System 7's balloon help. Requires HyperCard 2.1.F0Takes full advantage of System 7's balloon help.J noneK Inflate XCMD v1.1M HyperCardP Alex MetcalfQ SourceR Sent To Japan Three XCMDS, one retrieves your location from the RAM (it's entered via the Apple MAP cdev), another will enter your location into RAM for you, a third allows you to set time and dates.F Three XCMDS.J noneK Locale PackageM HyperCardP Len SaafQ SourceR Sent To Japan A HyperCard interface to MacInTalk that works under System 7. Does NOT require that MacInTalk be otherwise installed. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F#A HyperCard interface to MacInTalk.J noneK Hyper 2.0 MacintalkM HyperCardP Dan Winkler / Scott KnasterQ Source ExA stack which provides an interface to the MacinTalk speech driver with the XCMD/XFCNs: Speak, VolumeLevel, ControlLock.F,An interface to the MacinTalk speech driver.J noneK MacinTalk Stack v4.0M HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ Source E6A set of XCMDs to all modeless dialogs to your stacks.F Adds modeless dialogs to stacks.J noneK Dialog's stack 2.0 (US)M HyperCardP Antoine LatourQ SourceR Sent To Japan E,XCMD which allows you to create new folders.F.XCMD which allows for creation of new folders.J noneK NewFolderM HyperCardP David C. ElliottQ SourceR Sent To Japan E>An XCMD which (you guessed it!) creates a new HyperCard stack!F Creates a new HyperCard stack.J noneK NewStack StackM HyperCardP Eric KofoidQ Source E<Allows one to invoke notification manager in Multifinder....F,Invokes notification manager in Multifinder.J noneK Notification 1.0 (US)M HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ SourceR Sent To Japan EtThis XCMD allows you to access a postscript printer to find out it's status and communicate with it from your stack.F4Accesses and communicates with a postscript printer.J noneK PAPtestM HyperCardP Jeff E. MandelQ SourceR Sent To Japan Designed to change the pathname for the home stack after you or someone you love changes the name of the disk your copy of HyperCard resides on.F0Automatically updates the home stack's pathname.J noneK PathChangeM HyperCardP Troy KelleyQ SourceR Sent To Japan EfLets you paste card specifics (card pict, field text, buttons, etc.) into another card's background.F6Pastes card specifics into another card's background.J noneK PickupBkgnd XCMD v2M HyperCardP Martin GannholmQ Source EjInstall an XCMD in the Home stack to correct problems between internal PowerBook modems and HyperCard 2.x.F*Corrects problems with internal PB modems.J noneK PowerBook Dial FixM HyperCardP BungDabba ProductionsQ SourceR Sent To Japan purpose XCMD for printing fields. Looks pretty powerful and extensive, but not trivial to use. With instructions (in stack format, of course). Different from HC/PRINTFLDF+A general purpose XCMD for printing fields.J noneK PrFlds XCMD 2.3.1M HyperCard Joseph F. BuhananQ SourceR Sent To Japanor printing the text in fields. Utilizes the full width of the printer, so printing is not WYSIWYG. Different from HC/PRINTINGF'An XCMD that prints the text in fields.J noneK PrintField ExampleM HyperCardP Mark ScherflingQ Source Print the text of visible card fields and/or background fields on an 8.5"x11" page (each card is printed on a separate page). The text of each field is printed at the same position as it appears on the card in a rectangle with the same dimensions as the field. Doesn't print buttons, pictures or hidden fields. But it can print much faster than the Hypercard program. F5Prints text of visible card and/or background fields.J noneK PrintIt (2.12) stackM HyperCardP Al CaugheyQ Source EgAn XCMD which prints out selected fields/expressions in whatever cards of a stack you're interested in.F'Prints out selected fields/expressions.J noneK PrintReportM HyperCardP David A. WillcoxQ Source E A useful set of HyperCard XCMDs.F A useful set of HyperCard XCMDs.J noneK Resource LibraryM HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ SourceR Sent To Japan Provide progress reports to the user. The obvious feature of this XCMD is the thermometer indicator showing percent complete. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F&Provides progress reports to the user.J noneK Progress Window XCMDM HyperCardP Jim ParshallQ SourceR Sent To Japan XCMD for HyperCard (any version) that will quit the System7 finder; useful to prevent inexperienced users from accidentally invoking the finder while using HyperCard; installs in stack of your choice.F#XCMD that quits the System7 finder.J noneK QuitTheFinder XCMDM HyperCardP Jonathan AbourbihQ Source EWXCMDs to list all resources of a given type in the current stack or in all open files.F,XCMDs to list all resources of a given type.J noneK ResourceListM HyperCardP Jon PughQ Source A file of the complete set of Fredrick Rinaldi's HyperCard externals. Complete contents: Align 2.7, ArchiveContent 1.0, ATalkZones 1.5, Calendoid 1.4, CapsLock 1.0, ChooseColor 1.1, Chooser 1.7, ClipInfo 1.0, ClipToPict 1.4, CompressPictFile 1.2, CopyFolder 2.1, CopyRes 2.0, CreateAlias 1.0, CreatCustomIcon 1.1, CreateFolder 1.2, CreateMenuHelp 1.0, CreateStack 1.1, CreateThumbnail 1.2, DateConverter 1.2, DateSort 1.0, DocCreator 1.5, DocTypes 1.6, DoMenu 1.0, EraseFile 1.2, ExtractItems 1.4, FileCopy 2.6, FileIsOpen 1.2, FileMaker 1.2, FileSharingMaster 1.0, FindFolder 1.1, FolderSize 1.4, FontMaster 1.3, FormatNum 1.0, FullBalloons 1.0, FullDrag 1.3, FullFind 1.4, FullHPop 1.5, FullMove 1.2, FullOffset 1.0, FullRemove 1.1, FullRename 1.4, FullReplace 1.1, FullResList 2.1, FullSFPack 1.7, FullSFPut 1.3, FullSort 3.5, FullText 1.0, GetBootVol 1.1, GetDir 2.2, GetFInfo 1.3, GetIcon 1.0, GetMode 1.3, GetPassword 1.3, GetSysFolder 1.0, GetVInfo 1.0, GlobalList 1.1, GlobalMaster 1.0, HowMany 1.1, ICNtoICON 1.8, Infoid 1.1, IsDate 1.0, IsFile 1.0, IsFinderLocked 1.2, IsFolder 1.0, IsObject 1.0, KillRes 1.4, LaunchDoc 1.0, LineCount 1.7, ListComponents 1.0, ListLogic 1.6, Listoid 3.0, ListSelect 4.8, MacType 1.3, Menu 2.1, Mousoid 1.1, NameNewFile 1.0, Notification 1.0, NubusList 1.0, PICTFile 1.7, PICTToClip 1.4, PPCList 1.0, PrinterInfo 1.0, PrintPICT 1.4, PrintPICTList 1.2, Privileges 1.3, Prompt 2.5, Promptoid 1.5, QCopy 1.2, RemoveFolder 1.2, ReplaceCharSet 1.0, ResolveAlias 1.1, ResText 1.4, ScrapXCMDs 1.9, SelectDir 1.1, SelectFile 1.0, SendPS 1.4, SetFileFlag 1.2, SetFinderLock 1.2, SetFInfo 1.0, SetMode 1.2, Set 1.1, ShowHideFolder 1.2, SoundRecord 1.7, StripDup 1.1, StrWidth 1.0, Switch 1.3, Tabloid 1.1, Textoid 3.9, TextRes 1.4, WindName 1.1, XRef 1.3 F-Complete set of Fredrick Rinaldi's externals.J noneK Rinaldi Externals 3.1M HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ Source A general purpose XCMD that allows you to create a button with a scrollbar in it (so that it's not one of those "always active" scrollbars, I presume).F(Creates a button with a scrollbar in it.J noneK ScrollControl XCMDM HyperCard Maurice VolaskiQ SourceR Sent To Japan EgSetGlobal xcmd assigns a value to a HyperCard global, while GetGlobal xfcn returns a global's contents.F&Assigns a value to a HyperCard global.J noneK SetGlobalM HyperCardP Jeff WinklerQ SourceR Sent To Japan E&An XCMD to set the Mac's sound volume.F Sets the Mac's sound volume.J noneK VolumeM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan Yet another SF Dialog Box utility. This one seems smaller than the previous ones and is Version 2, so must be more optimeized. Looks pretty standard, though.F Another SF Dialog Box utility.J noneK StandardFile Version 2M HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ SourceR Sent To Japan Create dialogs within HyperCard that are more "Mac-like" and more flexible than the built-in answer and ask (and their variations) commands. Supports scrolling lists, radio buttons, checkboxes, icons, PICTs, and much more to be displayed in dialogs. Also includes PrintDoc XCMD 1.03, ClipToPICT XFCN 1.2, Ants XFCN 1.2, and ColorOn XFCN 1.0. F*Creates more "Mac-like" dialogs within HC.J noneK ShowDialog 1.6 XCMDM HyperCardP Jay HodgdonQ SourceR Sent To Japanown and Restart XCMDs which allow you to safely shut down (i.e. it makes all of the right system calls in the right order) from within a stack.F&Safely shuts down from within a stack.J noneK Shutdown StackM HyperCardP Earle R. Horton SourceR Sent To Japan EhTwo xcmds, one to sort items in a container, another to find the line and item number of specified text.F/Two XCMDs: one for sorting and one for finding.J noneK SortDevM HyperCardP Boojum Computer SystemsQ SourceR Sent To Japan A collection of XCMDs and XFCNS for dealing with sound. Includes: SndAddModifier, SndCallbackDone, SndCommand, SndDisposeChannel, SndDoCommand, SndDoImmediate, SndFlush, SndGetAmp, SndGetRate, SndIdle, SndNewChannel, SndParseCommands, SndPause, SndQueueBuffer, SndQueueCallback, SndResume, SndSetSound, SndSetWaveTable, SndSync. Requires Hypercard 2.0. F'XCMDs and XFCNs for dealing with sound.J noneK Sound UtilitiesM HyperCardP Lawrence D'OliveiroQ Source EqAllows you to access virtually all of the speech manager routines from within HyperCard via both XCMDs and XFCNs.F)Accesses Speech Manager routines from HC.J noneK SpeechUtilities FolderM HyperCardP Lawrence D'OliveiroQ Source ERAccess the Macintosh Speech Manager from within HyperCard. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F)Accesses Speech Manager routines from HC.J noneK Speak XCMD 0.1bM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan ETAn XCMD that will do a search-and-replace through a whole stack or just part of it.F*Does a search-and-replace through a stack.J noneK SearchReplace XCMD v.1.5.1M HyperCardQ Source EkThis has some xcmds for doing popup menus, and resource copying.... it is billed as a stack-making utility. F,XCMDs for popup menus, and resource copying.J noneK StackerM HyperCardP Tony JacobsQ SourceR Sent To Japan XCMD allows user to determine what the running version of HC is, the version # of the stack, size of resource fork, # of resources, and creation/ modification dates.F-Determines various information about a stack.J noneK StackInfo 2.0M HyperCardP Brian ZukQ SourceR Sent To Japan EHProvide non-response status reports to the user. Requires HyperCard 2.0. F1Provides non-response status reports to the user.J noneK Status Window XCMDM HyperCardP Jim ParshallQ SourceR Sent To Japan E_An XCMD interface to the sysEnvirons trap. Gives basic info about the current hardware setup.F'XCMD interface to the sysEnvirons trap.J noneK SysEnvironsM HyperCardP Jon PughQ Source EODisplay TIFF-format graphics. Requires Hypercard 2.0. Includes THINK C source.F Displays TIFF-format graphics.J noneK TIFFWindow1.1M HyperCardP Robert MorrisQ Source A workaround for several problems with HyperCard's built-in idle function: they aren't called while the browse tool is not selected or in some cases when the frontmost window belongs to an XCMD Requires HyperCard 2.0. F/Workaround for problems with HCs built-in idle.J noneK TrueIdle!M HyperCardP Olivier CinquinQ Source EZUliminate "Password" and "Private Access" protection from a stack. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F Removes protection from a stack.J noneK Unprotect XCMD 2.0 M HyperCardP John DurocherQ SourceR Sent To Japan E|Retrieve the version from the 'vers' resource of ID 1. The short version field in ResEdit is used. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F3Retrieves version from the 'vers' resource of ID 1.J noneK VersionNumber XCMDM HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan E-Provide a menu for easy selection of windows.F.Provides a menu for easy selection of windows.J noneK WindowsMenu StackM HyperCardP Lawrence D'OliveiroQ SourceR Sent To Japan EPTwo XCMDs: one pops up a dialog, the other controls cursor movement. HyperCard.F3Two XCMDs: one for dialogs, one for cursor control.J noneK XCMD MiscellanyM HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ SourceR Sent To Japanrule based programming extensions for HyperCard. Demo allows only 10 rules and daemons. Compiler, init, fact, conclusion cards are included with the development stack.F2Provides rule based programming extensions for HC.J noneK Xrules DemoM HyperCardP Integrated Lab SolutionsQ Source XFCN, Think C source code and a stack allows you to use AppleEvents in System 7 to do things like OpenApp, CloseApp, OpenDoc and PrintDoc.F*Uses AppleEvents in System 7. With source.J noneK BBS FolderM HyperCardP Gordon WattsQ SourceR Sent To Japandata fork of any file.F Reads the data fork of any file.J noneK BinaryRead XCFNM HyperCardP Gordon GraberQ Source E.Separate a full file path into its components.F/Separates a full file path into its components.J noneK BreakNameM HyperCard Ben LawsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan input and return that text with the case of its characters changed according to the specified conversion method.F-Automatically changes character case in text.J noneK ChangeCase XFCN 1.1M HyperCardP Ben LawsonQ Source Developers may add credit dialogs containing up to three pictures of info/graphics to their stacks; requires sys7.0 or greater, HyperCard2.1 or HCPlayer, up to 2 Mb; includes example/doc.F Adds credit dialogs to stacks.J CreditsDisplay XFCN 1.0M HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan E>Check if a specified date has passed. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F-Checks to see if a specified date has passed.J noneK DateCheck XFCN 1.0M HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan E4Display a dialog that you have created with ResEdit.F'Displays a dialog created with ResEdit.J noneK DialogDisplay 1.5M HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan A stack/XFCN which can remove all of the text from on any stack and output it in a given format. The defualt format is MSWord Print Merge.F(Removes text from a stack and output it.J noneK DumperM HyperCardP George CoulourisQ SourceR Sent To JapanXFCNs for requesting a filename (to be opened) and for having the user name a file (to be saved). The stack has a button that automatically installs the XFCNs into any other stack.F,XFCNs that request a filename from the user.J noneK New & Old M HyperCardP Andrew GilmartinQ SourceR Sent To Japan Get details on a pathname. If the pathname is a folder, this information includes details on all the files/folders within it. File info includes creator, type, size(s); folder info includes number of contained files & folders. Gets details on a pathname.J noneK FileSysInfo 1.0 Early AccessM HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ SourceR Sent To Japan A pair of xfcns that "sorts on the contents of a container by lines" and "finds a string in a container returning line and item number. Included is a "HyperCard developement tools" stack that produces complete bdocumentation of a card or a stack, lists of global variables and such... it uses the above xfcns. noneK SortDevM HyperCardQ Source EPA set of 36 XCMD/XFCN's which may be useful for the FoxBASE+/Mac 2.x programmer.F336 XCMD/XFCN's for the FoxBASE+/Mac 2.x programmer. noneK FoxTools 1.5M HyperCardP Randy BrownQ SourceR Sent To Japan E,XFCN to compute fractions and prime numbers.F/XFCN that computes fractions and prime numbers.J noneK Fractions 2.0M HyperCardP Olivier CinquinQ SourceR Sent To Japan E]Use the Gestalt manager to determine vital statistics about your Mac. Requires System 6.0.4.F(Determines vital statistics about a Mac.J noneK Gestalt 3.2.1M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan EsPut popup menus anywhere on your HyperCard stack with this xfcn. You can even include color icons, sicns and items.F/Puts popup menus anywhere on a HyperCard stack.J noneK HierPopUpM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan EsTranslates HyperCard fields into Rich Text format, which can be read into Microsoft Word. Includes THINK C source.F2Translates HyperCard fields into Rich Text format.J noneK RTF XCMDs 1.3M HyperCardP Robert MorrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan EqHyperMacintalk, a real nice tutorial on Macintalk and a set of xfcns and xcmds for complete control of Macintalk.F"A real nice tutorial on Macintalk.J noneK HyperMacintalkM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan E;See if a MOD is currently being played by the PlayMOD XFCN.F6Allows user to see if a MOD is currently being played.J noneK IsMODPlaying XFCN 1.0M HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ Source EdFind out if an application with a given creator type is currently running. Includes THINK C source. F+Checks to see if an application is running.J noneK IsRunning XFCNM HyperCardP Pierre MathieuQ SourceR Sent To Japangramming interface for manipulating text lists in HyperCard. Includes: numListLines, nthListLine, sortList, whichListLine, insertListLine, removeListLine, replaceListLine, invertList, greatestListLine, YleastListLine, listANDlist, listORlist, listNOTlist, itemOfList. Requires HyperCard 2.0. F6An interface for manipulating text lists in HyperCard.J noneK List XFCN's 1.1 M HyperCardP Doug WardQ SourceR Sent To Japanr superimposing one image on top of another with nice, smooth looking anti-aliasing. For system 6.05+ and requires color capable Macintosh (e.g. SE/30 and Powerbooks)F)Superimposes one image on top of another.J noneK MaskImageM HyperCardP Lawrence D OliveiroQ Source Has Hypertalk XCMDS and XFCNs for adding menus to the menu bar. It looks like a pretty straightforward procedure to add them into your own stacks.F Adds menus to the menu bar. noneK Menus For HyperCard M HyperCardP Nine to Five SoftwareQ SourceR Sent To Japan XFCNS and interface cards to solve math problems that are difficult to analytically solve. You can solve diff. eq's, matrices, interpolations, root solving, linears, etc.F Solves difficult math problems.J noneK Numerical MethodsM HyperCardP Brian P. ArnoldQ Source Two XFCNs: dayOfWeek() returns the localised dayOfWeek string. month() returns the localised month string. Includes THINK C source F#Two XFCNs: dayOfWeek() and month().J noneK Month and DayOfWeek XFCNM HyperCardP Jerome ChanQ SourceR Sent To Japan E,A XFCN to let you change the name of a file.F%An XFCN to change the name of a file.J noneK NewFileName XFCNM HyperCardP Steve MallerQ SourceR Sent To Japan E?Figure out which button on a telephone keypad has been pressed.F Decodes telephone keypad input.J noneK PhoneDecodeM HyperCardP Dale SchaafsmaQ SourceR Sent To Japan EmXFCN to implement MOD files playing in hypercard stacks; includes SoundTrecker resources and sample MOD file.F$Plays MOD files in Hypercard stacks.J noneK PlayMOD XFCN 1.1M HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan An XFCN to simplify exponents.F An XFCN to simplify exponents.J noneK Powers 1.0M HyperCardP Olivier CinquinQ SourceR Sent To Japan Two XFCNs: Find the correct location for preference files under all System verisons and creates files there automatically; and the same, but allowing creation and use of generic files either via a Standard 8File dialog or with a pathname. Requires HyperCard 2.0. Two XFCNs:J noneK PrefWorks/FileWorks XFCN 1.0M HyperCardP Ken TaylorQ Source ELCheck if QuickTime is installed on a user's system. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F(Checks to see if QuickTime is installed.J QTCheck XFCN 1.0M HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan E6Rename any resource in any file from within HyperCard.F!Renames any resource in any file.J noneK RenameRes 1.1 XFCNM HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan EeThis XFCN accepts an AppleScript in text form as an argument, and executes the script if it is valid.F*Accepts a text AppleScript as an argument.J noneK RunOSAScriptM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan Access functions provided by the Script Manager: date/time conversions over a large range, custom number formatting, and string conversion.F2Accesses functions provided by the Script Manager.J noneK Script Manager UtilitiesM HyperCardP Lawrence D'OliveiroQ SourceR Sent To Japan ERHave scrollbars anywhere and everywhere to scroll anything and everything. Really.F8Allows you to create scrollbars anywhere and everywhere.J noneK ScrollBar Stack v2.0.1M HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ Source EOA greatly enhanced version of the standard Search XFCN. Requires HyperCard 2.1.F0An enhanced version of the standard Search XFCN.J noneK SearchPlus XFCNM HyperCardP Jim ParshallQ SourceR Sent To Japan This HyperCard stack contains the XFCN (External Function) resource "FileName" that allows HyperTalk scripts to request s filename from the user. Can be copied with Resource Editor to other stacks. Includes pascal source. F3Allows scripts to request a filename from the user.J GetFileXFCNM HyperCardP Steve MallerQ SourceR Sent To JapanFile Dialog Box HyperCard XFCN. Lets you do all kinds of things with SF Dialogs, like put buttons in them and have them do other great stuff.F*A Standard File Dialog Box HyperCard XFCN.J noneK StandardFile Version 2.1M HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ Source E^6 little XFCNs that do stuff like search for characters in strings and add columns of numbers.F 6 little XFCNs.J noneK Six Little GoodiesM HyperCardP Eric CelesteQ Source ENSet or retrieve the System sound volume. Requires System 7 and HyperCard 2.0.F-Sets or retrieves your system's sound volume.J noneK SndVolume XFCN 1.0M HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan Implement Apple's new Speech Manager and PlainTalk Text to Speech extensions. Includes parameters for voice selection, speech rate, and pitch. There is no currently known limit on the length of text to be 7spoken. Requires HyperCard 2.0 and the Speech Manager. F%Implements Text to Speech extensions.J noneK SpeakText XFCNM HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japang matching routines, including Soundex, that can be used to generate simplified versions of a string which can then be used to compare "similar" strings. A "fuzzy" match algorithm is also included, this scores the similarity between 2 strings based on user-defined penalties for character insertion and substitution. Requries HyperCard 2.0. String matching routines.J String Matching stackM HyperCardP Malcolm PradhanQ SourceR Sent To Japanm Apple (a whole bunch.. from AppList to VolumePath). Includes help and some source code for them. Also the ability to create a bug/suggest report to be sent via AppleLink.F"A whole bunch of XFCNs from Apple.J noneK Support Tools eXternals 1.2.5M HyperCardP Eric Carlson / Anup MurarkaQ Source EGA more simplistic HyperCard stack to do the same thing as HC/MACINTALK.F,A simplistic implementation of HC/MacInTalk. noneK Talk Tools1.0M HyperCardP Dale CharlettaQ SourceR Sent To Japants to a resolution of one millisecond.F0Times events to a resolution of one millisecond.J noneK TimerM HyperCardP Jon PughQ Source Evaluate complex mathematical expressions on large sets of data at speeds that are ten to twenty times faster that the speeds at which HyperCard can perform the same operations.F+Evaluates complex mathematical expressions.J noneK TurboMath 1.0.0M HyperCardP Victorio A. ChavarriaQ Source F.Returns the offset of any chunk of any string.J noneK Chunk Offset IIM HyperCardP Victor Frankenstein, Ph.D.Q SourceR Sent To Japan F>Instance variables for buttons, fields, cards and backgrounds.J noneK HC Instance VariablesM HyperCardP Ted KaehlerQ SourceR Sent To Japan F Adds progress bars to Hypercard.J noneK HyperTalk Progress BarM HyperCardP Jim HeartneyQ Source F>Designed to make work with QuickDraw regions possible from HC.J noneK RegionsFromHCM HyperCardQ Source F.Allows you to add stacked fields to Hypercard.J noneK StackedFieldsM HyperCardP Brian O'HeirQ SourceR Sent To Japannt style palette to Hypercard.J noneK Style PaletteM HyperCardP Chuck KuskeQ Source Utilities for monitors.J noneK SwitchXRoo 1.1M HyperCardP Bill SteinbergQ Source F7Increases the usefulness of Hypercard's "Find" command.J noneK WordFind 1.1M HyperCardP Kevin AltisQ Source FDAutomatically scrolls a card when the cursor gets close to the edge.J noneK Auto Scroll M HyperCardP Harry E. StripeQ SourceR Sent To Japan background file copying.J noneK BackFileCopy 1.0M HyperCardP Brian BloodQ Source This external command allows you to add System 7 Balloon help to your HyperCard buttons and fields. Use the HyperCard Resource Mover or ResEdit to copy it to your own stacks.F:Add System 7 Balloon help to HyperCard buttons and fields.J noneK Balloon XCMD v1.01M HyperCardP R. GeislerQ Source Six XCMDs from Mike Byrne.J noneK Byrne's XCMDsM HyperCard Mike ByrneQ SourceR Sent To Japan F,A color palette that helps stack developers.J noneK Card Control PaletteM HyperCardP Jim RiserQ SourceR Sent To Japan Hey - } Enclosed is a treat for all the HyperFaithful, those who have been wishing there was SOME way to add color to HyperCard 2 Colorizing HyperCard 1.0 This is a stack which documents and describes an XCMD that allows you, the scripter, to add color backdrops to your HyperCard stacks. This color layer is automatically updated whenever HyperCard redraws a {stack - no more idle scripts to redraw your color screen, no more flashing when that pesky user holds down command-option. This stack and it's XCMDs have been released with no restrictions. You may use them in any way you wish - commercial, public, private, whatever. Have fun! Author: CYNIC Adds real color to Hypercard.J noneK Colorizing HC 1.12M HyperCardQ Source F:Automatically modifies the User Preference card for color.J noneK Color Installer 1.0M HyperCardP Keith TolemanQ Source F0Provides an interactive edit window to the user.J noneK Comment Windoid XCMDM HyperCard Jim ParshallQ SourceR Sent To Japan ZThis stack contains an example to copy more then one resource from one stack to another. Look into the stack script! AIn the handler copyres you can change the resources to your own. I have used this script as a part of a bigger script for updating stacks. I have done some modifications of it - translated some variables to English. and put in an ask file command. Lars-Olof Albertson F8Copies more than one resource from one stack to another.J noneK CopyresM HyperCardP Lars-Olof AlbertsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan There are 2 XCMDs and 1 XFCN supplied. It is assumed that you know what an XCMD is and that you know how to install it. If you don't, then these are not for you.F 2 XCMDs and 1 XFCN.J noneK DDXCMDsM HyperCardP SalientQ SourceR Sent To Japan This stack is designed for anyone developing Hypercard stacks. It includes public domain, freeware, and shareware XFCNs*, XCMDs*, HyperTalk functions and useful script segments. It is a user supported effort and will constantly be growing. The basic idea is to collect all the useful resources* a Hypercard developer needs into one place, making the development process much easier and faster. This stack is designed as a learning tool. Nothing is protected or hidden from the user. Tear into the scripts until you understand what they do. Play around with the XCMDs and XFCNs. F'For anyone developing Hypercard stacks.J noneK Developerstack 1.3rM HyperCardP Steve DrazgaQ Source F"A number of externals for dialogs.J noneK Dialogs Stack 2.0 USM HyperCardP Antoine LatourQ Source FAImplements a handy hot key for unmounting floppies in the Finder.J noneK Dismount 1.2M HyperCardQ Source F+Accesses the builtin Hypercard alert boxes.J noneK DoHCAlert 1.0M HyperCardP Brian BloodQ SourceR Sent To Japan F,Checks if PowerBooks hard drive is spinning.J noneK DriveSpinningM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan F!Ejects and flushes a floppy disk.J noneK D EjectM HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan F'XFCNs for text and number manipulation.J noneK EditStringM HyperCardP Green Mountain SoftwareQ SourceR Sent To Japan This XCMD will unmount and eject the specified disk. Trying to eject a non-removable disk will return an error message unless the second parameter to the XCMD is the literal string "EjectAll", in which case the XCMD will attempt to eject any disk. If you specify "EjectAll" and attempt to eject the start-up volume (the disk which has the active system folder on it) the volume will be unmounted/ejected and an "error message will be returned. It is probably wise to make sure that no files on the disk to be ejected are open before using this XCMD (see the OpenFiles XFCN in this stack). Applications may behave unpredictably, and/or files may be corrupted if you remove a volume without first closing all files on it. Although the XCMD returns an error message if a file (other than the Desktop) is open on a drive which has been ejected, by then the "damage may have already been done. F'Unmounts and ejects the specified disk.J noneK EjectDiskM HyperCardP AppleQ SourceR Sent To Japanccesses the Hypercard alert boxes.J noneK FastAlertM HyperCardP Larry JorgensenQ Source F,Accesses information about any file on disk.J noneK FileInfoM HyperCardP Brady JohnsonQ Source F6Restricts the type of characters entered into a field.J noneK FilterM HyperCardP DynamMACQ Source F)Searches a Hypercard stack for resources.J noneK Find ResourcesM HyperCardP Tom FryzelQ Source F(Allows you to flash any external window.J noneK FlashWind XCMDM HyperCardP Jeff WinklerQ SourceR Sent To Japanachines addressing mode.J noneK GetAddressingModeM HyperCardQ Source Helps with copying of files.J noneK GetFileCopy 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source F#Checks to see if a file is present.J noneK GetFileExists 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source F"XFCN for finding file information.J noneK GetFileInfoM HyperCardP Source F Two miscellaneous system checks. noneK GetMiscellaneous 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japanonitor information.J noneK GetMonitors 1.2M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source FKSearches a string and returns the number of times a given pattern is found.J noneK GetNumHits 1.0M HyperCardP Brian BloodQ Source F?Checks if TT outline fonts are supported and if ATM is present.J noneK GetOutlineMethod 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source F:Returns the number of the item selected from a popup menu.J GetPopUpMenu 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japanhe type of CPU currently installed.J noneK GetProcessor 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source FGReturns information about the version of QuickDraw currently installed.J noneK GetQD 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source Returns the Setup information.J noneK GetSetup XFCNM HyperCardP John SudderthQ Source FEChecks to see if the four new Standard File procedures are supported.J noneK GetStandardFile 1.0M HyperCard Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan F+Checks to see if Standard NBP is supported.J noneK GetStandardNBP 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan F/Two externals: GetCreateDate and SetCreateDate.J noneK Get SetCreateDate 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source F)Two externals: GetModDate and SetModDate.J noneK Get SetModDate 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source F+Two externals: GetNameLock and SetNameLock.J noneK Get SetNameLock 1.1M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ Source F/Two externals: GetStationery and SetStationery.J noneK Get SetStationery 1.2M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan GetTYPE takes two parameters, the pathname of the file and the name of the disk it is on. SetTYPE takes three parameters, the pathname of the file, the name of the disk it is on, and the 4 letter TYPE to use. NClick on and/or examine the scripts of the buttons above to see how it works! These externals were written to be used in our commercial stacks such as StackSCAN 2.0. A small shareware fee of $5.00 is requested if you use these externals in any other products. If you send $25.00 with a ^self addressed stamped envelope we will send you the MPW Pascal source code for this external. F#Two externals: GetTYPE and SetTYPE.J noneK Get-SetTYPEM HyperCardP'All-American Software Development Corp.Q SourceR Sent To Japan Globalizer takes two parameters, the first is any HyperCard value, and the second is a variable or string literal (quoted string) containing a comma delimited list of global variables to set. This is especially useful for cleaning up the globals on startup or shutdown, or when the user cancels a variable intensive operation! The Globalizer XCMD was written to be used with StackSCAN and our other commercial HyperCard products. A small shareware fee of $5.00 is requested if you use this XCMD in any other products. If you send l$25.00 with a self addressed stamped envelope we will send you the MPW Pascal source code for this external. F(XCMD for setting global variable values.J noneK Globalizer XCMD 1.0M HyperCardP'All-American Software Development Corp.Q Source Keep track of XCMDs and XFCNs. noneK Guide To XCMDsM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan EYHCCopyFit gives you a very quick way to fit text into a given size container for display.F4A quick way to fit text into a given size container.J noneK HCCopyFit 1.0M HyperCardP Peter BickfordQ SourceR Sent To Japan s a freeware XFCN that returns the pathname to any of the System 7.0 special folders (Preferences, Extensions, System Folder, Desktop Folder, etc.) 1993 Human Computing. FGXFCN that returns the pathname to any of the System 7.0 special foldersJ noneK HCFindFolder 1.0M HyperCardP Peter BickfordQ SourceR Sent To Japan NHere s a freeware XFCN that measures the width of a string in any font, size, and style 1993 Human Computing. F)XFCN that measures the width of a string.J noneK HCStringWidth 1.0M HyperCardP Peter BickfordQ SourceR Sent To Japan tThis stack contains three XFCNs for doing some things with AppleTalk in Hypercard, their functions are as follows : LookUp( ReturnField, Object, Type, Zone ) ReturnField is the name of the field in which the network items as specified by 'Object, Type and Zone' are put. 'Object, Type and Zone' are of the type always used in AppleTalk. To see all the entities on the local zone, specify '=,=,*' as parameters Register( Object, Type, Zone ) Register the name as specified on the network. THIS NAME MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE HYPERCARD EXISTS, OTHERWISE YOUR MAC WILL CRASH !! Remove( Object, Type, Zone ) fRemove the specified name from the network. CALL THIS FUNCTION FOR ANY ENTITIES YOU HAVE REGISTERED !! F*Three XFCNs: LookUp, Register, and Remove.J noneK HC AppleTalkM HyperCardQ Source F>A free sample of some of the utilities available in HyperGasp.J noneK HG Color ToolsM HyperCardP Caliban MindwearQ Source F%Two XFCNs: ListToField and AddFields.J noneK HyperDataM HyperCardP Rick LaskyQ SourceR Sent To Japan F$Plays QuickTime movies in Hypercard.J noneK HyperMovie Player 3.5 DemoM HyperCardP Kevin HarrisQ SourceR Sent To Japanhematical expressions.J noneK HyperplotM HyperCardP Khoon Yoong WongQ Source "F The Improved Cassette Librarian.J noneK ICL 3.1M HyperCardP Andy TrembleyQ Source #F"XFCN that traps for any key typed.J noneK InkeyM HyperCardP Guy de PicciottoQ Source XCMD for doing graphs quickly.J noneK doGraph XCMDM HyperCardP Jeff WinklerQ SourceR Sent To Japan %F4Two utilities for viewing and converting JFIF files.J noneK JFIF UtilitiesM HyperCardP Mark KruegerQ SourceR Sent To Japan XFCNs for string manipulation.J noneK Jon's XFCNs 1.2M HyperCardP Jon WindQ SourceR Sent To Japan A number of list XFCNs.J noneK List 1.0M HyperCardP Doug WardQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is my first try to write a Hypercard XCMD. I have tested this XCMD in many Macs and it appears to work well. If you have any suggestion, please E-mail to me. ListDialog XCMD is free to use no matter Gwhat you want to do with it. However, I still retain all the right. QIf you like it, please send me a E-mail to tell me how you think about this XCMD. F!Finds matching items from a list.J noneK ListDialog 1.5M HyperCardP Jimmy SunQ Source Centers things on cards. noneK MacCenter 2.0M HyperCardP Richard TuckermanQ SourceR Sent To Japan Creates a mask over an area.J noneK Mask It 1.0M HyperCardP Brian BloodQ SourceR Sent To Japan YMatchLine XFCN returns the line or item number of a container which matches the pattern. I created it specifically for pop-up menu XFCNs, which should have a checkmark against the item previously selected. Using an XFCN is more than twice as fast as HyperTalk. In a benchmarking test, MatchLine took 32.5 seconds to compare a sample list 1000 times, compared to 87 seconds in pure SuperTalk and 100.3 seconds in pure HyperTalk (version 1.25). FIReturns the line or item number of a container which matches the pattern.J noneK MatchLine XFCNM HyperCardP George PytlikQ SourceR Sent To Japan Automatically moves the cursor.J noneK MoveCursorM HyperCardP Jeff FischerQ Source -F,Views QuickTime movies in a Hypercard stack.J noneK Movie ViewingM HyperCardP Jim RiserQ Source .F,Adds multiple scrolling fields to HyperCard.J noneK MultiScroll XCMDM HyperCardP Oscar F. HillsQ SourceR Sent To Japan This stack consists of a single card and a single external function, newOffset() v.3.1. Version 3.1 supports case insensitive searches. Previous versions supported only case sensitive searches. I have put the external into a Hypercard 2 stack because I no longer use any earlier versions and it simply became too much trouble to perform any meaningful testing in earlier versions, and to convert from the 2.1 format I use to 1.2.x. HOWEVER ... I am not aware of any reason why NewOffset() would not run in earlier versions of Hypercard. NewOffset() will run under systems 7 and 6.0.7. I have not tested it with Mother system versions, but it should run with at least version 6.0.5 and up. Version 3.1 fixes a bug in 3.0 that caused the function to fail when searching for any string containing a lower case "z". I have also changed the way in which NewOffset() reports that the string was not found. In earlier versions, the string "String no found" was returned. NewOffset() now returns 0 if the search string doesn't exist. XFCN for string searches.J noneK NewOffset 3.1 /M HyperCardP B. JohnsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK NewOffset v3M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan 1F93 externals for those who need to use nulls in Hypercard.J noneK NullSetM HyperCardP B. JohnsonQ SourceR Sent To Japana number to a string.J noneK Number2StringM HyperCardP Allan C.Q Source 3F"Changes the current color palette.J noneK Palette StackM HyperCardP JerSquard SoftwareQ Source Pictoid Utilities ; This is HyperCard 2 stack containing three externals: (a) ?idleCursor - which allows you to change the cursor HC uses for Gidle/browse i.e. you can now make your cursor changes stick without HC Greseting it back to the hand (b) available() - which returns a list of Fall available sounds, pictures, fonts, etc, etc. and (c) fontInfo() - Gwhich returns details of the available bitmaps for a font, and whether Ethey are styled or plain. Also returns this info for TrueType fonts. = This stack is called Pictoid Utilities as it is part of the Enext release of Regions, now renamed Pictoids. Its early release was Gprompted by a Usenet request for an XCMD like idleCursor. The stack is Ccopyright, free for personal use. No commercial, profit-making or 7shareware use without prior agreement with the author. Enjoy! Nigel Perry np@doc.ic.ac.uk Stack containing 3 externals.J noneK Pictoid StackM HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ Source A musical XCMD.J noneK PlayChord XCMDM HyperCardP Joe ZobkiwQ SourceR Sent To Japan 6FFHelps develop scripts to run VideoWorks and MacroMind Director movies.J noneK Player Setup 2.0b31M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan POLYBUTTON XFCN 1990 Greg Anderson The polybutton XFCN provides a mechanism that HyperCard scriptors can use to add polygon-shaped buttons to their HyperCard stacks. These buttons must be transparent, but they do autohilite when they are \clicked on. It is possible to have card-layer polybuttons and background-layer polybuttons. F0Adds polygon-shaped buttons to HyperCard stacks.J noneK PolybuttonsM HyperCardP Greg AndersonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Here are some examples of how to create PopUp menus using Heizer Software's CompileIt 2.1. The four examples give you the evolution to the final Interactive HPopUp. A moderate level of tool box knowledge is required to fully understand how the XFCNs operate. They have been commented to help describe what is going on. The routines in this stack are Shareware. Feel free to modify tehm or to use them in your own work. If you use them in projects that you sell, however, a $5 shareware fee is requested. Thank you. @If you have any questions you can respond via AOL to RedCrosse. Have Fun! 8FLExamples of how to create PopUp menus using Heizer Software's CompileIt 2.1.J noneK PopUpMenusM HyperCardP Craig RichardsonQ SourceR Sent To Japanhortened version of the standard "Job" dialog for printing.J noneK PrintJobInfo 1.1M HyperCardP Peter "Doc" DeignanQ Source :F)Plays QuickTime movies in a modal window.J noneK QTPlayM HyperCardP Jon WindQ Source ;F8Play QuickKeys 2 macros and sequences from any HC stack.J noneK Play QuicKeys 2 XCMDM HyperCardP CE Software, Inc.Q Source No info.J noneK RecentProcM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan No info.J noneK RecordsM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japancomparing resources.J noneK ResCompare XFCNM HyperCardP Source Welcome to ResCopy 2.0b1! This is the first public release of ResCopy 2.0. It has been completely rewritten, although the user interface should be familiar to long-time ResCopy users. Also, it is now an External Window, so it is better integrated with HyperCard 2.0. This release of ResCopy does not permit scripted access (many people use ResCopy as an installer). I am planning on building a separate "headless" ResCopy XCMD to allow you to install stuff. But it isn't ready Anyway, I am interested in feedback. Please note that this is a Beta version, which means that it may have problems. Keep that in mind and tread lightly. By using this software, you hereby assume all risk associated with it. nContact me on CompuServe (70436,1745) or AppleLink (MALLER) with feedback of any sort. And happy ResCopy-ing! Thanks! Steve Maller Apple Computer For copying resources.J noneK ResCopy 2.0M HyperCardP Steve MallerQ SourceR Sent To Japan @F6Returns a list of named resources of a specified type.J noneK Resources XFCNM HyperCardP Steve MallerQ SourceR Sent To Japan Emulates the visual effect you get when dragging the mouse about on the Finder s desktop For as long as the mouse is down, rubberbandRect extends a gray rect from the point defined by the two integer parameters (pOriginX and pOriginY) to the current mouse location. When the mouse is released, the rect is returned as a standard HyperCard rect (ie: a comma delimited list of 4 integers.) The rect is constrained by the card window. AFIEmulates the visual effect of dragging the mouse on the Finder s desktop.J noneK RubberbandRect 1.0d copyM HyperCardP Brett SherQ SourceR Sent To Japaneenlist.M HyperCardQ Source Creates slider palettes.J noneK Slider Palette Maker 1.0M HyperCardP Tony BrattonQ Source DFEStrips any matching lines or items in a container and returns result.J noneK StripDuplicates XFCNM HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ Source XFCN to help format text.J noneK StripListM HyperCardP John Sudderth SourceR Sent To Japan : Stuff and UnStuff.J noneK StuffIt XCMDsM HyperCardP Leonard RosenthalQ Source Facilitates drawing with Tbx.J noneK Tbx DrawM HyperCardP Tuesday SoftwareQ Source noneK test_launchfile.ddM HyperCardQ Source IF XCMD and source for popup menus.J noneK TKpopMenu XCMD 2.0M HyperCardP Stan GilbertQ Source A palette XCMD.J noneK TomPalette 2M HyperCardP Source IXXCMD (eXternal XCMD) is an XCMD which helps to overcome the limitations Hof normal XCMDs. Normal XCMDs cannot have global data and must be less Gthan 32K bytes long. XXCMD gets around these limitations by acting as Dan interface between HyperCard and specially written applications. HInstead of being launched by the Mac OS, the new XXCMDs are loaded into 6HyperCards environment and given their own "a5 world". F2Helps to overcome the limitations of normal XCMDs.J noneK USING APPS AS XCMDsM HyperCardP Brad PickeringQ SourceR Sent To Japan XPICT is an XCMD that draws one or more PICTs anywhere on the screen, in your choice of size and proportions. Optional features are provided to specify the speed and direction of drawing and the drawing mode (explained on later cards.) Other options let you read PICTs from external files such as other stacks, or from a large Library of graphics maintained with Symmetry's PictureBase program. You can also capture any portion of the HyperCard screen into the clipboard for later pasting onto other cards or for use in printing reports using Activision's Reports. F/Draws one or more PICTs anywhere on the screen.J noneK xPictM HyperCardP Lloyd MaxfieldQ Source noneK Xrules TutorialM HyperCardP Integrated Lab SolutionsQ Source Drags a gray rect.J noneK DragGrayRect XFCNM HyperCardP Wing EngQ Source OF'Hierarchical popup menus for Hypercard.J noneK HierPopUpM HyperCardQ Source XFCN for popup menus.J noneK PopUpMenu 2.0b4M HyperCardP Andrew GilmartinQ SourceR Sent To Japan QF=Gives access to the Toolbox routines for doing alert dialogs.J noneK Alerts Dialogs v. 2.0M HyperCardP Maurice VolaskiQ SourceR Sent To Japan XCMD that asks color.J noneK askcolor.cppM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan The "Bar button" is an easy way for the HyperCard author to ask for numeric values. It is an XCMD (eXternal CoMmanD) which works a bit like a scroll bar, but you can choose the height, width and direction Dthe bar moves. You may also specify the range of acceptable values. F<Easy way for the HyperCard author to ask for numeric values.J noneK BarButtonM HyperCardP Lloyd MaxfieldQ Source TF0Tools for managing Hypercard based applications.J noneK Cirdan CardsM HyperCard Ilkka PrihaQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK copyxcmd.zooM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan new stack from within a script.J noneK US CreateStack 1.1M HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ Source WF Hypercard externals for dialogs.J noneK Dialog's stack 2.0 (US)M HyperCardQ Source noneK Dartmouth XCMD's 3.4.3M HyperCardQ Source YF6Permits ejection of floppy disks by clicking a button.J noneK EjectorXCMDM HyperCardP Jim SpencerQ Source noneK fractal.pitM HyperCardQ Source [F>Uses standard dialogs for selecting a file, folder, or volume.J noneK FullSFPack 1.2 (US)M HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK getfile.sitM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan GlobalMaster stack < by Fr ric RINALDI This stack contains two XCMDs which allow to easily purge all global variables created by the stack. They work only with HyperCard 2.0. ]F4Two XCMDs: SaveCurrentGlobals and ClearStackGlobals.J noneK GlobalMaster 1.0M HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ SourceR Sent To Japan ^F(Translate HPGL scripts into PICT format.J noneK hp2pict deckM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK hyperglue.pitM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan No info.J noneK Locale XCMDsM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan %Mount and Unmount XCMDs Version 1.06 October 5, 1988 This stack contains two XCMDs that allow you to mount and unmount AppleShare volumes. The commands are called "Mount" and "Unmount" respectively. F4Allows user to mount and unmount AppleShare volumes.J noneK Mount/Unmount XCMDs 1.06M HyperCardP Landon DyerQ Source bF+Two simple XFCNs: FileName and NewFilename.J noneK New & OldM HyperCardQ Source noneK PickupBkgnd XCMD v2M HyperCardQ Source Three externals for Hypercard.J noneK Pictoid UtilitiesM HyperCardP Nigel Perry SourceR Sent To Japan BThis is a prelimenary release of several free external functions ((XFCNs) for HyperCard on the Macintosh. BEach of the programs is distributed with COMPLETE SOURCE CODE in >C, and a complete, high quality, manual. The manuals provide Bdetailed descriptions of every feature, along with illustrations Band numerous examples. The total length of the manuals is around @120 pages. A demonstration stack is also included, with sample .scripts showing how the programs can be used. @The programs were written especially for the Macintosh, and so >make efficient use of memory constraints and the Macintosh's special facilities. F1Several external functions (XFCNs) for HyperCard.J noneK PracticalXFCNs v0.9r2M HyperCardP Ari I. HalberstadtQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK prflds231.sitM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan Three Rinaldi XCMDS.J noneK rinaldoidsM HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ Source Hypercard scrapbook utilities.J noneK HCScrapUtilsM HyperCardP Lawrence D'OliveiroQ SourceR Sent To Japansplaying any type of dialog or alert box.J noneK ShowDialog XCMD 1.4M HyperCardP Jay HodgdonQ Source jF7Search and replace in a stack like in a word processor.J noneK Searchreplace XCMD v.2.0M HyperCardP Maurice VolaskiQ Source R"setSFfolder XCMD" sets the folder shown in the standard Open and Save As dialogs ;to the specified path. It is used in the following manner: &setSFfolder "System:Tools:HC folder:" +put "System:Tools:HC folder:" into thePath setSFfolder thePath Copyright 1991 A.D. Software 0Free to distribute and use in any circumstances GSource code available for $20 shareware (Visa and Mastercard accepted) >For more information, source or information on other products please contact: Andy Dent A.D. Software 194 Bermuda Dve BALLAJURA Western Australia 6066 8phone/fax (09) 249 2719 international: +619 249 2719 Internet: dent@Dialix.oz.au FUSets the folder shown in the standard Open and Save As dialogs to the specified path.J noneK setSFfolder XCMDM HyperCardP Andy DentQ Source noneK shutdown_stack.binM HyperCardQ Source No info.J noneK SndPlay.XCMDM HyperCardP Source noneK SortDevM HyperCardQ Source oF*Takes the lines of a field and sorts them.J Sorter XFCN 2.0.1M HyperCardP Joseph F. BuchananQ SourceR Sent To Japanthe StandardFile XCMD version 2.J noneK StandardFile Version 2M HyperCardQ Source noneK support-externals-125.seaM HyperCardQ Source noneK UbiQUE XFCNM HyperCardQ Source Menu XCMDs for Hypercard.J noneK Menus For HyperCard M HyperCardQ Source tF$Two XCMDs: PopupField and SetCursor.J noneK XCMD MiscellanyM HyperCardQ Source uF+Some miscellaneous externals for Hypercard.J noneK XFCN miscellany uM HyperCardP Dewi WilliamsQ SourceR Sent To Japan This HyperCard stack contains the "ask" XFCN. It works just like the HyperTalk command "ask", but it allows the input to be hidden with bullets, & the script can distinguish the difference between a click on ;the "cancel" button and a click on "Okay" with empty input. F,Works just like the HyperTalk command "ask".J noneK ask.XFCNM HyperCardP Greg AndersonQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is a HyperCard stack containing "grep" and "rep" XFCNs. grep is like the unix grep, and rep is like sed "/s/this/that/g" (i.e., a global replace XFCN that will match regular expressions). Also includes the Think C (v3) source code for the "grep" and "rep" XFCNs. The common regular expression code can be found in the file regexp.c; this code should be general enough to port over to other XFCNs, Macintosh applications or even applications on other computers. nAll source is in the Public Domain (but please credit the author if any of it is used in some other project). F<This is a HyperCard stack containing "grep" and "rep" XFCNs.J noneK reg_exp.XFCNM HyperCardP Greg AndersonQ SourceR Sent To Japan LI made a small stack to try compressString and UncompressString xfcn:s from Hcompression stack. They seem to work all right. I would like to hear if Iyou think there could be uses to information base with text compression. FI will add an prototype (fast made and not wery pretty) of one. There His one index card and one browser card. The information is uncompressed Gand copied to browser card for viewing. And when you add information, Git is compressed and moved to data card on the same stack on different background. Arto LEskinen aleskine@niksula.hut.fi F3Tries to compressString and UncompressString XFCNs.J noneK CompactInfoM HyperCardP Arto LeskinenQ SourceR Sent To Japan AI designed a stand-alone script for a field that allows lines of Btext to be easily dragged around inside it. This modularity makes Cit easy to clone new fields, because the script is self-contained. =The instructions are included inside the stack's only field. >If you include it, leave the comments at the beginning of the 0script unchanged. I'm looking for the exposure. +Here's some of the features I've included: (o Simple click-and-drag-line operation. 3o Change the text size quickly using option-click. Eo Command-click with the browse tool to change text characteristics. o Easy edit fields. =o Drag the field anywhere by shift-clicking near its center. 8o Resize the field by shift-clicking near *any* corner. @o Drag-and-scroll beyond the window boundaries works correctly. Bo Fields can use wide or normal margins, any font, any text size. $There are a few field requirements: 'The field has to be a scrolling field. ;Remember to set the lockText of any new fields you create. 9Be sure to set the Don't Wrap attribute. Its behavior is unpredictable if you don't. <Happy, successful scripting. Drop me a note if you like it. "Douglas Parker, Artist, Engineer. 45090 Elmhurst Ct. Utica, MI 48317-4991 313-731-7392 F A stand-alone script for fields.J noneK Shifting PrioritiesM HyperCard Douglas ParkerQ SourceR Sent To Japan DThis is the latest version of my stack "Import/Export Tools". It is Iuseful for transferring data from databases to Hypercard, from Hypercard Gto databases or text files, from one stack to another, or from an old Iversion of a stack to an updated one. This current version is identical &to version 2.0, with a few bug fixes. Robert Murray MIT Media Lab F6For transferring data between databases and Hypercard.J Import/Export Tools XCMDM HyperCardP Robert MurrayQ SourceR Sent To Japan KIncluded find the source and a test stack for the XCMD PrintEnvelope which Gcould also be named PrintFields (as it will do that as well.) The XCMD Iprints bg fields (maybe cd fields as well, haven't tried that... :-() in Jtheir current location and style on paper. If a PICT exists with the same Nname as a field, it will be printed overlaying the field print in the field's Frect. Holding down the optionkey while starting the XCMD will cause a EPage Setup/Print job dialog pair to show up, these will be saved for Lfuture invocations of the XCMD and not asked for again unless the optionkey His down or the printer changes. This XCMD works well for me in a pretty Lcomplex mac setup - you should have no problems with it. The code is simple *and obvious - in Pascal. Have fun - Yossie F3Source and a test stack for the XCMD PrintEnvelope.J PrintEnvelope XCMDM HyperCardP YossieQ SourceR Sent To Japan ,Rodney Tamblyn <rodney@otago.ac.nz> writes: 5> Brian A. Levine, balg0514@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu writes: J> >Folks in my lab have reported a bug with HyperCard 2.1's Audio Palette I> >when running on a Centris 660AV. I've seen references to this problem G> >on the net as well, but I'm afraid I haven't paid proper attention. D> >The bug causes the Mac to hang when finishing recording a sound. @i did a workaround to this problem by modifying one of rinaldis ;older xcmds. You can use this stack in place of the "Audio =Help" stack to record sound in hypercard on AV machines. You ?will get a "Record Sound" menuitem in the Edit menu. There are >no buttons generated after saving the sound. No sound editing possible. Ci think the stack ist short enough to post a binhexed version here: F)Record sound in Hypercard on AV machines.J noneK Audio HelpM HyperCard Frederic RinaldiQ SourceR Sent To Japan AHere's a freeware XCMD for anyone who's interested. It's called ?setFileLock and does exactly what it says: will lock or unlock a specified file. 3The form is: setFileLock <fileName>, lock|unlock Cwhere <fileName> is a full pathname. "True" and "false" will work /in place of "lock" and "unlock", respectively. @Errors are reported both in "the result" and in a global called gXCMDError. $Brought to you by Solar Systems Ltd. F Lock or unlock a specified file.J noneK SetFileLock XCMDM HyperCardP Solar Systems Ltd.Q SourceR Sent To Japan GEnclosed is a set of XCMDs and XFCNs I wrote to give access to most of @the functionality of Apple's new Speech Manager from HyperCard. Shareware. Lawrence D'Oliveiro Computer Services Dept University of Waikato Hamilton New Zealand ldo@waikato.ac.nz ~F3Access most of the functionality of Speech Manager.J noneK SpeechUtilities XCMDM HyperCardP Lawrence D'OliveiroQ SourceR Sent To Japan IThis is a file submission of a HyperCard 2.1 stack that demoes how to do Eanimated cursors in HyperCard. The 'counting hand' and the 'animated Kwristwatch' are from the Apple Installer program. A spinning globe is also included. F(How to do animated cursors in HyperCard.J noneK AnimatedCursorsM HyperCardP Harry MyhreQ Source IThe attachment is a stack called AppleShare Chooser 2.3, containing file Jserver mount and unmount XCMDs. I recently went hunting for it and could Mnot find it anywhere. Fortunately, a kind person at Berkely helped me out. %Could I suggest that it be reposted? thanks Karen F$File server mount and unmount XCMDs.J noneK AppleShare Chooser 2.3M HyperCardP AppleQ SourceR Sent To Japan MusicBox v2.1 update -------------------- COverview: MusicBox is an external for HyperCard that extends E the sound capabilities of HyperCard. Using MusicBox, B you can play multiple sounds simultaneously, fade I sounds in and out, pause sounds, play large sounds using C only a small amount of memory, play separate sound 7 files, play MOD music files, and more. BUpdate info: MusicBox v2.1 adds the ability to play AIFF sound D files, allowing sound and music to be kept separate G from the stack. This is useful for those who use large F sounds (such as sound tracks) but do not want them to F increase the size of the stack to unmanagable limits. B MusicBox v2.1 also adds the ability to change the F volume level at which MOD music files are played. MOD I file capability was added in version 2.0, allowing users D to play several minutes of high quality music while E only using, in general, about 100k of disk space and > memory. An example is included with MusicBox. D A small change in version 2.1 now allows users with G 68000 Macs (such as the SE and Classic) to have access H to a subset of MusicBox's commands, allowing everything 3 except the MOD music capabilities. IAvailability: MusicBox v2.1 is available directly from me, the author, ; if you are unable to FTP it from Info-Mac. GDistribution: MusicBox is shareware, with the shareware fee being 10 !E U.K. pounds (about $20 U.S., $25 Canadian). For more "C information, see the MusicBox stack, or contact me #& directly (see below). %4Contact: Alex Metcalf, Best Before Yesterday &) alex@metcalf.demon.co.uk (5 Fax (UK): (0570) 45636 )9 Fax (US / Canada): 011 44 570 45636 F,Extends the sound capabilities of HyperCard.J noneK MusicBox XCMD v2.1 M HyperCardP Alex MetcalfQ SourceR Sent To Japan ServerMount 1.0 XFCN 0Shareware $10. External function for HyperCard. <Mounts shared AppleShare volumes from fileservers (with and <without user interaction). Also able to unmount the volume. Rene Ros rgaros@bio.vu.nl F2Mounts shared AppleShare volumes from fileservers.J noneK ServerMount XFCN 1.0M HyperCardP Rene G. A. RosQ SourceR Sent To Japan )XFoxEvents v 1.4.3 XCMD for FoxBase+/Mac >Provides double-clickable BROWSE, Hypertext "hot" rectangles, 5button bars with BROWSE (or other windows) and more. =Shareware, expand with Stuffit Deluxe 3 or Stuffit Expander. >This archive includes a full skeleton application showing the <use of XFoxEvents plus common FoxBase+/Mac programming tips. F#Adds functionality to FoxBase+/Mac.J noneK XFoxEvents tutorial appM HyperCardP Andy DentQ Source The GNU General Public Licence.F The GNU General Public Licence. noneK GNU General Public LicenseM InformationQ TextR Sent To JapanAD ME file is part of MacStarter_Pascal, an application shell for writing Macintosh applications ranging from very quick-and-dirty to moderately complex, using THINK Pascal 4.0. It uses the object-orienB ted features of THINK Pascal to implement windows with the standard Macintosh behavior. The windows can contain "decorations" such as buttons and text-input boxes. A lot of comments are included in the source files, and the source code for several simple applications is included. Also included (and usable separately from the rest of the shell) is a sophisticated unit for working with mathmatical expressions such asD "x^2+7" and "sin(2*x)"; the unit includes procedures for parsing and evaluating such expresssions. One of the sample applications shows how this unit can be used in a function-graphing application. F8An application shell for writing Macintosh applications.J source MacStarter_PascalM PascalO Think/Light SpeedP David J. EckQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is the Pascal source code for Morpion v1.0.0, a simple solitaire game, initially designed by Henri Lamiraux. The source code contains lots of interesting stuff: Demonstrates the usefulness of bui lding library routines (only three of the included source files are particular to Morpion). Support for the core AppleEvents Support for FMenus which make you menu locations independent of the code that C implements them. Supports for the TextToSpeech Manager. Demonstrates OO techniques for implementing windows as objects. Code for reading your own Version resource. And lots of useful generD al purpose routines. ABC is an imperative language originally designed as a replacement for BASIC: interactive, very easy to learn, but structured, high-level, and easy to use. ABC has been designed iteratively, and the present ver interactive, very easy to learn, but structured, high-level, and easy to use. ABC has been designed iteratively, and the present ver sion is the 4th iteration. The previous versions were called B (not to be confused with the predecessor of C). It is suitable for general everyday programming, the sort of programming that you would use BASIC,C Pascal, or AWK for. It is not a systems-programming language. It is an excellent teaching language, and because it is interactive, excellent for prototyping. It is much faster than Unix 'bc' for doing quick ca lculations. ABC programs are typically very compact, around a quarter to a fifth the size of the equivalent Pascal or C program. However, this is not at the cost of readability, on the contrary in fact (see thE e examples below). ABC is simple to learn due to the small number of types in the language (five). If you already know Pascal or something similar you can learn the whole language in an hour or so. It is easy to use because the data-types are very high-level. The five types are: numbers: unbounded length, with exact arithmetic the rule texts (strings): also unbounded length compounds: records without field names ists: sorted collections of any one type of items (bags or multi-sets) tables: generalised arrays with any one type of keys, any one type of items (finite mappings). F7Language originally designed as a replacement for BASICJ Compilers/InterpsK Other Langs ABC ImplementationsQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This file contains Bison, the GNU replacement for "yacc", adapted to run on the Macintosh as a stand-along application (i.e., MPW is not required). Also included is a THINK C 4.0 project file and complete sourB1ce code. Send comments to rsfinn@athena.mit.edu. Replacement for the yacc parserJ Compilers/InterpsK Bison-TCM Other LangsO Think/Light SpeedP Free Software FoundationQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan EGYour own tiny object-oriented language: C++? Smalltalk? What about Bob?F2Object oriented language between smalltalk and C++J Compilers/InterpsK Bob 1.5M Other LangsP David BetzQ SourceR Sent To Japan There are two Caml Light systems for the macintosh: - A set of MPW tools and scripts, which needs MPW (version 3.2) to run. MPW is a programming environment sold by Apple. These tools allow you to write MPW tools in Caml Light, and use the parser generator and the lexer generator. They are used for bootstrapping Caml Light itself. Graphics primitives are not available under MPW. - A standalone appliC cation, which does not need MPW to run. You only have the toplevel in this application: no separate compilation, and no lexer and parser generators. The application provides a graphics window and functD$ions for drawing in this window. F*MPW and standalone lexer, parser, and toolJ Compilers/InterpsK Caml-Lite 0.5M Other LangsP-Xavier Leroy, Damien Doligez & Arnaud VandameQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan Fast lexical analyzer generatorF Fast lexical analyzer generatorJ Compilers/InterpsK Flex 2.3.7M Other LangsP University of California.Q Source BinaryR Sent To Japan This package contains everything you need to run scripts created with the UserLand Frontier scripting system. You don t need to be a script writer, or learn anything new to use the scripts that are included in B this package. Using scripts is as easy as using a Macintosh. There are hundreds of free scripts available at UserLand s on-line services on CompuServe and AppleLink. Scripts range in power from simple desktop icons that perform basic chores that lots of people do all the time; to custom scripts, written by professional consultants and in-house developers, that can create networking standards for entire organizationsD . And there are more new uses for Frontier being discovered all the time. ve included several sample scripts in this package to give you an idea of how powerful Frontier scripting is. For details, check out How Runtime Scripts Work in the Read Me Files folder. To get the maximum benefit of Runtime, we hope you ll become a regular visitor to our on-line services on CompuServe and AppleLink. Lots of new scripts arF e being uploaded all the time. The rest of this document explains how Runtime works, and provides importing pricing and distribution information. Finally, I d like to thank the thousands of people who have bec ome Frontier script writers during the first half of 1992. We feel that we all have reached the next important milestone with the shipment of Runtime. We couldn t have done it without your support. Thanks for yHHour interest in Runtime! Dave Winer, President UserLand Software, Inc. Scripting systemJ Compilers/InterpsK Frontier_Runtime_20M Other LangsP UserLand Software, IncQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This is GNU awk, gawk, for the Macintosh. For those who don t know, GNU stands for GNU s Not UNIX, an as-yet unfinished operating system,and is the primary goal of the Free Software Foundation. The FSF has publB ically condemned Apple Computer for it s litigation in defense of perceived copyrights. The FSF, therefore, has no knowledge of the existence of this gawk version, and would not support it if it did. Do not rep CGort bugs or make any other contact with FSF concerning Macintosh gawk. Unfinished operating systemJ SystemK gawk-2.11M Other LangsP Free Software FoundationQ Source BinaryR Sent To Japan GW-Ada/Ed-Mac is a development environment built around the New York University (NYU) AdaEd compiler/interpreter. It allows the editing, compiling, binding and execution of Ada 83 programs. GW-Ada/Ed-Mac was pervised by Prof. Michael B. Feldman. Manuel A. Perez, a GWU doctoral student in Computer Science, is responsible for the Macintosh version, including the editor and developer shell. We are finishing a good useC manual; in the meantime, please bear with this sketchy version. We think the system will be fun to use and as easy to work with as most Mac programs are. NYU's original README file is included in the distribD ution, for your information. F:Allows editing, compiling, binding, etc of Ada 83 programsJ Compilers/InterpsK gw-adaM Other LangsP Michael B. Feldman Q Source BinaryR Sent To Japan Help is a statically scoped language (identifier scope is lexical) as are Scheme, Algol Each identifier occurrence is associated with a lexically visible binding of this identifier. t Help is non-sctrict, relying on call by need (also referred as lazyness ) for every parameter passing as in Lazy Miranda, Hope t Help is dynamically typed (types are latent), i.e. types are associated with values not variables.C This is usual in Lisp, APL, Snobol t Help closures (or procedures) are full citizens that may be dynamically created, gathered in any data structure (eventually infinite data structures) Help shares this q uality with every functionnal language (such as Hope, Miranda, Daisy t Help objects (closures, evironments, numbers) have unlimited extent. The memory management software will simply collect any object tE hat may not be referenced by Help user (usually referred as the Garbage Collector ). The same type of system is used in every Lisp, APL, Prolog . It has been proposed for Ada, but no implementation i k now has included it. t Help does not supports iteration, only recursion (lazyness and iteration do not originate from the same world). Therefore, the interpreter efficiently handles terminal recursions. This GHallows these recursions to operate with a fixed stack size consumption. A Scheme-like Lazy Lisp dialectJ Compilers/InterpsK HelpM Other LangsP Thomas SCHIEX BinaryR Sent To Japan Icon is a very high level general-purpose programming language with extensive features for processing strings (text) and data structures. Icon is an imperative, procedural language with a syntax that is reminisB cent of C and Pascal, but its semantics are at a much higher level than those languages. Icon has a novel expression-evaluation mechanism that integrates goal- directed evaluation and backtracking with convent ional control structures. It has a string scanning facility for pattern matching that avoids the tedious details usually associated with analyzing strings. Icon's built-in data structures include sets and tablD es with associative lookup, lists that can be used as vectors or stacks and queues, and records. Icon is a strongly, though not statically, typed language. It provides transparent automatic type conversion. Fo r example, if an integer is used in an operation that requires a string, the integer is automatically converted to a string. Several implementations of Icon have high-level graphics facilities with an easily pF rogrammed window interface. Icon manages storage automatically. Objects are created as needed during program execution and space is reclaimed by garbage collection as needed. The sizes of strings and data struG:ctures are limited only by the amount of available memory. F/High level general-purpose programming languageK iconM Other LangsQ BinaryR Sent To Japan J programming languageF J programming languageJ Compilers/InterpsK J 6.2M Other LangsP Iverson Software IncQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Kevo is a prototype-based object-oriented system build around a very simple object model. Unlike most object-oriented systems, Kevo does not have classes. And unlike the few other prototype-based object-oriente d systems (such as Self), Kevo does not feature delegation. Instead of classes and delegation, Kevo is based on concatenation: unrestricted composition of object interfaces. In concatenation, objects are deriveC d from each other simply by cloning (copying) and subsequently modifying them so as to differentiate them from each other. The Kevo system automatically maintains information about clone families (groups of sim ilar objects) and their derivation relationships. The overall organization of the Kevo system differs considerably from most other object-oriented systems. Instead of building the system around inheritance hieE rarchies, in Kevo the basic skeleton for the system is the part-whole hierarchy. This hierarchy organizes the system into an intuitive Unix-like hierarchical structure in which the individual "directories" are objects rather than files. The user can freely move about in this hierarchy, and change the "current working directory" in a Unix-like manner. The commands given from the command shell will be implicitly interpG reted in the "current working directory" so that the user can manipulate objects easily without having to use long message paths to reach a certain object. F&Prototype-based object-oriented systemJ Compilers/InterpsK kevo0.9b6M Other LangsP Antero TaivalsaariQ Binary LinPro is an application for solving linear programming problems on an Apple Macintosh computer. LinPro was developed to solve large linear programming problems. The size of linear programming problem that LinPB ro can solve is limited by the amount of RAM available. The algorithm employed by LinPro has been optimized to maximize the speed of the application. Two versions of LinPro are supplied; Enhanced LinPro Stand ard LinPro. Enhanced LinPro is optimized for a math coprocessor such as the Motorola 68881, 68882 or the 68040 chip and requires a 62080, 63080 or 68040 central processing unit. Standard LinPro will run on any D Macintosh. If you have an SE/30, Mac IIx, IIcx, IIci, IIfx, Powerbook 170, Quadra 700 or 900 use the Enhanced LinPro. If have a IIsi, LC, Classic II or Powerbook 140 with a math coprocessor installed use the En hanced LinPro. Otherwise use the Standard LinPro application. If your are unsure of you system configuration run Standard LinPro and choose System under the About in the Apple menu. LinPro Requirements: System F 6.07 or greater. F"Solves linear programming problemsJ Compilers/InterpsK LinPro20M Other LangsP Bevin L. Harris Q Binary E#Allows turtle graphics in HypercardF#Allows turtle graphics in HypercardJ MiscellaneousK Logo 2.1.1 (Hypercard)M Other LangsQ Binary Macgambit intrp/srcM Other LangsR Sent To Japan Functional language interpreterF Functional language interpreterJ Compilers/InterpsK MacGofer 0.16 FolderM Other LangsP Kevin HammondQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Oberon, the successor of Pascal and Modula_2, is both a programming language and a novel programming environment designed by N.Wirth and J.Gutknecht at ETH Zurich. It is available without fee from ETH. Currentl y there are implementations for Apple Macintosh II, Digital Equipment DECstation, IBM PC (MS_DOS), IBM RS6000, and Sun SPARCstation. These implementations are completely source_code compatible with each other aC nd share the same document architecture. This sheet shows some of the chararacteristics of the Macintosh implementation of the Oberon System, MacOberon, and describes how to obtain it. Language - Strong type checking - Modules with type_checked interfaces and separate compilation - Type extension, which provides for object_oriented programming - Support for run_time type tests - Compatibility between all numeriE c types (mixed expressions) - String operations Compiler - Generates native code; no separate linking necessary - Very fast compilation - Can compile directly from edit window System - Single_process multi tasking - Automatic garbage collection - Commands: procedures that can be called like programs - Dynamic loading (adding modules to a running program) - Text as a built_in abstract data type - Tools for teG xt and graphics editing, and for program development Literature The standard software distribution contains sufficient basic on_line documentation to enable first_time users to get started with Oberon. However HQ, for serious work we recommend the following books published by Addison_Wesley. F Successor of Pascal and Modula_2J Compilers/InterpsK MacOberon_FolderM Other LangsP N.Wirth and J.GutknechtQ BinaryR Sent To JapanM Other Langs K MacYacc Other Langs Mini ADA FolderM Other Langs Other Langs MopsM Other Langs Parallaxis_20M Other Langs Pico2.0M Other Langs Pixie Scheme Other Langs Pocket Forth 6.3M Other Langs PowerLisp 1.01 Other LangsR Sent To Japan pythonM Other LangsR Sent To Japan Quinta Other LangsR Sent To Japaner Langs sed-2.03M Other Langs Texx FolderM Other Langs Tickle-4.0 (tcl)M Other Langs UCB Logo alpha 2.9M Other Langs xlispM Other Langs This is the Pascal source code for Morpion v1.0.0, a simple solitaire game, initially designed by Henri Lamiraux. The source code contains lots of interesting stuff: Demonstrates the usefulness of build ing library routines (only three of the included source files are particular to Morpion). Support for the core AppleEvents Support for FMenus which make you menu locations independent of the code that impC lements them. Supports for the TextToSpeech Manager. Demonstrates OO techniques for implementing windows as objects. Code for reading your own Version resource. And lots of useful general purpose roD utines. F@A simple solitaire game, initially designed by Henri Lamiraux. J sourceK Morpion-Source-100M PascalP Peter N LewisQ SourceR Sent To Japan NIH Image is a public domain program for the Macintosh for acquiring, enhancing, analyzing, editing, printing, and animating 8-bit images.F]A program for acquiring, enhancing, analyzing, editing, printing, and animating 8-bit images.J sourceK NIH Image V1.54 SourceM PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Wayne RasbandQ SourceR Sent To Japan Here's the code to have the finder open a control panel. Just pass the control panel's fsspec to the openselection function and it should open it. Actually I think it will open any valid fsspec but I wouldn't bBNet on it. I haven't stressed this code so there are probably some bugs in it. F$Has the finder open a control panel.J sourceK open-selection-pas.txtM PascalP Matthew Xavier MoraQ SourceR Sent To Japan I spent the long weekend cursing at the AppleEventManager trying to get the finder to open a control panel. Anyway, one of the things I discoverd was that the alias manager will give you a path name if youB ask for it. Since my program needed to display the path name, I wrote a function that will return a full path name in a handle (not in a str255 so you it won't crash with long path names) when you give it a f sspec. I also figured out how to get the finder to open a control panel. You need to send an open selection event. I finally found an example that worked and ported it to pascal. If you would like to seeDh that code I can post it here also. Its a direct copy of C.K Han's C code that is on the developers CD. F@Returns a full path name in a handle when you give it a fsspec. J sourceK path-from-fsspec-pas.txtM PascalP Matthew Xavier MoraQ SourceR Sent To Japan The Think C code in this archive implements a custom Standard File Dialog that allows users to select folders in which to save or locate files. All code and resources you need to use StandardGetFolder areBm included. Also included is a small sample program (in Think C) demonstrating the use of StandardGetFolder. FnImplements a custom Standard File Dialog that allows users to select folders in which to save or locate files.J sourceK SFGetFolderPM PascalP Ken Kirksey SourceR Sent To Japan The following code, once again, is nothing particularly glamorous; it simply makes it easier to use the List Manager to create and manage lists of strings. One of the most common uses for the List ManagerB is scrollable, one-dimensional, fixed-size lists of strings (as in SFGetFile, SFPutFile). The List Manager is good for creating all kinds of lists (such as lists of icons), but a lot of this functionality is a hassle for programmers who only need a simple list of strings. The code below allows you create and dispose of lists of strings. It allows you to add, rename, and remove elements in the list, and handleD s mouse clicks and update events. It also keeps the lists in alphabetical order. I remember having a lot of trouble learning how to call the List Manager properly; I hope that this code helps somebody elsE FNMakes it easier to use the List Manager to create and manage lists of strings.J sourceK simplify-list-manager-pas.txtM PascalP Sean J. CristQ SourceR Sent To Japan I spent a hard week getting this demo of the playing of an asynchronous sound to work in Think Pascal 4.0.2. My main difficulty was that it won't work with the [D] Debug switch set on the compile options. B ut the manual doesn't contain all of the necessary information. Some essential ideas were gleaned from Jim Reekes' pSoundApp example in the DTS folder of ftp.apple.com. Since it was so touchy, I thought otherC s might benefit from this demo. This code is terse. I have stripped out everything but the essentials. It should be used in conjuntion with chapter 22 of volume VI of Inside Macintosh. I have deliberately left out all error checking so as to not obscure the essential code. Although in all my testing I never saw an error that wasn't a result of my stupidity or ignorance. I have included a few extra inline procedE ure declarations to make it easier to build this demo into a real program. To play an asynchronous sound - that is, a sound that plays while other things are happening, one must define a callBack procedure . This procedure can't do much because it will be invoked at interrupt time and won't have access to your normal program environment. To access your global variables, you must restore register A5. Most of the G callBack code is concerned with restoring A5; and all the callback procedure does is set a switch 'sndProgress := 2' so that you can tell (elsewhere) that the sound has finished. F)Demo code for playing asynchronous sound.J sourceK sndDemo PascalO Think/Light Speed Marv WestromQ SourceR Sent To Japan EKThe source for an Internet talk client and a talk daemon for the Macintosh.FKThe source for an Internet talk client and a talk daemon for the Macintosh.J sourceK Talk SourceM PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Peter N LewisQ Source The Task Manager is a package for creating and managing tasks-separate execution threads that run nonpreemptively in the background. Tasks should periodically call a Task Manager yielding routine to allow other tasks to run. Tasks are ideal for lengthy processes that you would like to run in the background, since the task runs in a separate execution thread from your event loop. F)a package for creating and managing tasksJ sourceK TaskManager 2.2.1PM PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Michael HechtQ SourceR Sent To Japan Tools Plus is a library of routines that simplifies programming an Apple Macintosh computer, and significantly reduces the time it takes to write and debug a program. With Tools Plus, you program at a much higB her level when creating, maintaining, and working with a user-interface, so you can develop applications more easily more quickly with less source code with fewer bugs and with mo re features than if you use ordinary C or Pascal. Tools Plus libraries can be used by programmers developing applications in THINK C or THINK Pascal. FNA library of routines that simplifies programming an Apple Macintosh computer.J LibrariesK Tools Plus 2.1 Pascal PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Water s Edge SoftwareQ SourceR Sent To Japan In this directory you will find the source code of my "Application Killer" program. (The name was a desparate choice.) Anyway, AK uses the new PPC features of System 7 and allows the user to kill any runnB ing application that supports the standard Apple Events. One use that I have discovered is for killing the Finder so I can run a single program, such as a game, on the "bare" machine. Users of machines wi th 2Mb of Ram might need to use this occasionally (maybe for a compiler?) to free up some extra memory. A new feature is the ability to start applications also. This is a nice addition because it's hard tD.o start applications once the finder is dead. FXAllows the user to kill any running application that supports the standard Apple Events.J SystemK AppKillerM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Brent BurtonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Chess++ is a program written in Symantec C++/TCL 1.1.3 which, as you might guess, plays chess. It was used as the demo project for the introduction of Symantec's new THINK Project Manager at the World Wide DevB eloper's Conference (WWDC) in California in early May, 1993. During that introduction, the project unexpectedly quit, but no one knows why, and noone can reproduce a crash on any machine. If you can, let me k now how you did it! FEATURES: Chess++ does in fact play chess, offers different levels of play, and can be great if you're learning to play chess because if you option click on one of your chess pieces, the sqD uares that you can move to will be highlighted. Chess++ will "think" in the background, and you can alter its degree of "multifinder friendliness". Take a look at the options dialog and you'll see. The "Back propagation" option in the dialog is bogus. Sorry. Chess++ can show you the current piece it's thinking about, and can optionally beep everytime it finds a better move to make against you. One other feature F which has been in there since the very beginning of the Mac version is a "Tell Time" command. Like it says, it tells the time, in my voice. It's a little cheezy, but I couldn't resist leaving it in there. The GR about box is kinda neat, and comes in three flavors, which are chosen at random. F=Chess++ is a program which, as you might guess, plays chess. J EntertainmentK Chess++ M C and C++O SymanticP Steve BushellQ SourceR Sent To Japan This set of classes implement another method for altering the size and location of sub panes when the primary pane is resized. TCL sub panes are related to the edges of the primary pane. While this is quite flexible it does make difficult the need to relate panes as a sequence and as a proportion of the whole. The CAccordionPane classes relates panes as a sequence of vertical or horizontal sub-paneC s. Each pane is either elastic or fixed. When an accordion pane is resized each sub-pane is resized so as to keep the order and sub-pane proportionality intact. For example, three horizontally arranged panes e ach having 1/3 of the available width can be encoded with a CHAccordionPane. More complex plane arrangements can be had by placing accordion panes within accordion panes. Thus, for example, a SmallTalk lE ike browser is no more than a CVAccordionPane with two sub-panes. The first sub-pane is a CHAccordionPane composed of three CArrayPanes. The second sub-pane is a CEditText pane. To use the accordion pane s simply a matter of making it the enclosure of the sub-panes. Each time a pane is added as a subpane of another AddSubview() is called. AddSubview() is overridden by CVAccordionPane and CHAccordionPane to updaGqte the proportion tables. If the sub-pane is to have a proportion other than make a call to SetSubviewPortion(). FkImplement another method for altering the size and location of sub panes when the primary pane is resized.J LibrariesK CAccordionPane 1.0M C and C++ Think/Light SpeedP Andrew GilmartinQ SourceR Sent To Japan I was at MacHack a few weeks ago and I started writing my first Appletalk program. I didn't get it done in the 48 hours because I spent most of the time trying to wade through spinside mac and inside mac IB V and find out how to do this stuff. When I got home, I decided that I'd make life a little easier for others who want to hack something in 48 hours. Here it is. The demo is a simple talk program. It sets selfsend, so you can open two windows and communicate between them. Unfortunately, dawdle in a document only gets called when it is in the front window, so you have to switch to the other window to receiveD the data. Also, it may crash if you type too much in one end before receiving it at the other. The buffer will overflow. I haven't checked it out yet because I was in a hurry. The demo requires the dialog EI and table classes for NBP name list when you get to select another user. FGA demo/library for using AppleTalk. The demo is a simple talk program.J LibrariesK CADSP 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Bernie BernsteinQ SourceR Sent To Japan E!A PowerTalk Authentication Class.F!A PowerTalk Authentication Class.J LibrariesK CAuthentication 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Marty WachterQ SourceR Sent To Japan A button that can make a window/dialog bigger ("More Choices") or smaller ("Fewer Choices"). When More Choices is clicked, a range of view items, set with the SetViewsToHide method, will be hidden. Another rangB e of items, specified with the SetViewsToMoveUp method, will move upwards so that the top of the highest of the items to be moved is where the highest of the items that were hidden was. The bottom of the wind ow enclosing the items will move up as well. These effects will be reversed when the button is hit again. This approach allows you to have a choices button that hides items in the middle of the dialog window. F\A button that can make a window/dialog bigger ("More Choices") or smaller ("Fewer Choices").J LibrariesK CChoicesButton 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael AbramowiczQ SourceR Sent To Japan EfAn icon pane that acts like a button. It can have push button, checkbox or radio button personalities.FfAn icon pane that acts like a button. It can have push button, checkbox or radio button personalities.J LibrariesK CCicnButton 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Martin R. WachterQ SourceR Sent To Japan The principal focus of the other files is to OVERRIDE the THINK Class Library's "CBitMap" and "CBitMapPane" classes to accomodate color, in short, pixMaps as well as bitMaps. I call them "CColorBitMap" and "CColorBitMapPane", respectively.FAReplaces "CBitMap" and "CBitMapPane" classes to accomodate color.J LibrariesK CColorBitMapM C and C++O Symantic Think/Light SpeedP John A. Love, IIIQ SourceR Sent To Japan A subclass of CDialogText that accepts only decimal entries. Any characters are accepted as the user types, and the entry is checked at validation. Validation occurs when the user tabs out of the field or B tries to confirm the dialog. CDecimalText can constrain values to a certain number of decimal places. If 0 decimal places are allowed, then users may enter only integers. If more than 0 decimal places are allowed, then users may enter numbers of only so many decimal places. To allow entry of any number, allow 50 decimal places, for example. F<A subclass of CDialogText that accepts only decimal entries.J LibrariesK CDecimalText 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael AbramowiczQ SourceR Sent To Japan This project contains the source for a dictionary class. You can read a little bit about it in CDictionary.doc. There is a simple little demo/test program that was based on StarterApp. There are also some otherB classes the you might find useful. Several of them contain slight modifications of the Core TCL classes. I have prefixed them with "Smart" (e.g. CSmartDocument) to indicate that they contain various different C enhancements that I find useful. F8This project contains the source for a dictionary class.J LibrariesK CDictionary 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Dan PodwallQ SourceR Sent To Japan CDividedPane is a CPane sub-class which presents a divided display. This divided display shows two sub-panes. The user can adjust the space within the display allocated to each of the sub-panes. The eff ect is similar to that of Microsoft Word's and Excel's window dividers. The CDividedPaneDemoDir.c, CDividedPaneDemoDir.h, and CDividedPaneDemo.rsrc files form a demonstration of the CDividedPane class baseC d on the Showcase Application package available on the TCL-Talk archive (ftp.brown.edu). See CDividedPaneDemoDir.c for instructions on integrating the demo into the Showcase Application. FGPresents a divided display. This divided display shows two sub-panes. J LibrariesK CDividedPane 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark AlldrittQ SourceR Sent To Japan This showcase application shows CDragAcrossTable and CDragAcrossTask. These classes together provide the user feedback and programmer hooks to implement drag and drop BETWEEN cells.FYProvides the user feedback and programmer hooks to implement drag and drop BETWEEN cells.J LibrariesK CDragAcrossTable 1.0b1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Andrew GilmartinQ SourceR Sent To Japan CHyperText is a subclass of CStyleText which provides TCL with support for HyperText similar to the hypertext features in THINK Reference and Mosaic. CHyperText can stylize certain "hyperwords" on theB fly, which are contained in a CStringArray. These words become stylized in bold + underline to distinguish them from the rest of the text as hyperwords. You may want to pre-stylize your hyperwords in ResEdit or Resorcerer to speed up your final app. Remember to NOT set the itsHyperList member if you do this, or your TEXT will be stylized twice. Clicking on a hyperword, causes the hyper word to flash, thus siD gnaling to the user that they have successfully click a hyperword. The CHyperText's clickCmd is then sent to itsSupervisor. You can find out what the hyperword was by checking the lastHyperword data member. AdjustCursor() is also supported to provide more visual feedback when the cursor is over a hyperword. CHyperText also comes with a TMPL in Resorcerer format, to edit and create HyTx panes in your dialogs, and F?load them by AddOverloadItem() through the IViewTemp() methods. FGA subclass of CStyleText which provides TCL with support for HyperText.J LibrariesK CHyperText 1.2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Martin R. WachterQ SourceR Sent To Japan CMovieController is a class which implements the QuickTime Movie Controller Component for QuickTime movie playback ONLY. You should subclass CMovieController to add more functionality by handling other components like Sequence Grabber, Clock, and others.FVImplements the QuickTime Movie Controller Component for QuickTime movie playback ONLY.J LibrariesK CMovieController 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Martin R. WachterQ SourceR Sent To Japan A subclass of CStdPopupPane that allows for the same pop-up menu to be used twice independently at the same time, either within one window or in separate windows. When you have one pop-up menu thatB is used more than once within one window, you must create a separate pseudo-menu id for each instance of the pop-up menu pane. This menu id should not correspond to the menu id of any menu resource your applic ation uses. This class "tricks" the TCL into using the pseudo-menu id for the menu; it is this mechanism which allows several instances of the same menu to function independently. FPAllows for the same pop-up menu to be used twice independently at the same time.K CMultStdPopupPane 2.0P Michael AbramowiczQ SourceR Sent To Japan The Communications Toolbox consists of four managers and a set of utilities. These managers and utilities are an extension to the Macintosh Toolbox and provide basic networking and communications services.B Each of the manager in the Communications Toolbox handles a different aspect of networking and communications: connection management, terminal emulation management, file transfer management, and communicC ations resource management. FPManagers and utilites that provide basic networking and communications services.J LibrariesK CommToolbox classesM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Romain VignesQ SourceR Sent To Japan These two classes implement unordered/unsorted and ordered/sorted lists. Inaddition, they add methods for finding and iterating over items in the list.F6Implement unordered/unsorted and ordered/sorted lists.J LibrariesK COrderedList 2.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Andrew GilmartinQ Source A subclass of CDialogText for entering hidden password text. Password text is limited to 100 characters currently, but there is no limitation checking. This class replaces TextEdit's draw hook with one that draB2ws bullets. A Showcase application is included. F<A subclass of CDialogText for entering hidden password text.J LibrariesK CPasswordText 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Andrew GilmartinQ SourceR Sent To Japan CPEditText is a class for version 1.1.x of Symantec's THINK Class Library that implements a simple text editing pane. It can be used as a direct replacement for the standard TCL CEditText class, provided B that the word wrapping feature of CEditText is not used. However, since CPEditText does not use the standard Macintosh TextEdit routines, it supports fixed-width tabs and can be used to display and edit more t han 32k of text. Version 1.1 provides improved performance when editing large text buffers and a number of other minor enhancements. F&Implements a simple text editing pane.J LibrariesK CPEditText 1.2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Chris Wysocki Source CProgressBar is a subclass of CPane which emulates the Finder's progress bar when you copy files. Use it like any other CPane subclass. Call UpdateProgress with a percentage complete to "animate" the progress fill area. You can specify any RGB colors that you want for the background and the fill bar areas of CProgressBar. Call UseFinderProgressColros to use the same colors that the Finder uses, or caCWll UseSystemTinges for the System's color tinges as set by the user in the Color CDEV. F7Emulates the Finder's progress bar when you copy files.J LibrariesK CProgressBar 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Martin R. WachterQ SourceR Sent To Japan Building on Chris Wysocki's pioneering work with his "CPEditText", I am introducing my "CPStyleText" source which represents my initial attempts to effect a direct replacement for the standard TCL CStyleText clB<ass without TextEdit's limitation to a maximum 32k of text. F2A class to replace CStyleText and its limitations.J LibrariesK CPStyleTextM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP John A. Love, IIIQ SourceR Sent To Japan CScrollList is a class I wrote to replace CTable for scrolling lists. I was sick of using Cells when I only needed one column (which was every time I used it), and I didn't need multiple selections. This simpB lified it greatly. I included it only as an example. I'm still adding new things to it, but I could use _any_ input whatsoever. The documentation is weak at best, but it's pretty self-explanatory (except for This file contains two classes and a utility function. The classes are CSICNPane, a class for displaying a SICN, and CSICNButton, a subclass of CSICNPane that acts as a button. The utility function TrackMouseDnessQ SourceR Sent To Japan This file contains two classes and a utility function. The classes are CSICNPane, a class for displaying a SICN, and CSICNButton, a subclass of CSICNPane that acts as a button. The utility function TrackMouseD B[own() hilights a rect as the mouse enters it (is there a toolbox function that does this?). F7This file contains two classes and a utility function. J LibrariesK CSICNPane 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Andrew GilmartinQ SourceR Sent To Japans a spinning color cursor. A list of 'crsr' cursors is specified with an'acur' resource. Repeatedly invoking the Spin() method sequences through the list of cursors. F#Implements a spinning color cursor.J LibrariesK CSpinCursor M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Martin R. WachterQ SourceR Sent To Japan very simple subclass of CEditText that does not allow editing--a CStaticTextPane. Also included is the utility funtions IsCursorKey() and IsNavigationKey(). F@A very simple subclass of CEditText that does not allow editing.J LibrariesK CStaticTextPane 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Andrew GilmartinQ Source E%Status bar graph class by Joe Zobkiw.F%Status bar graph class by Joe Zobkiw.J LibrariesK CStatusBar 1.0 M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Joe ZobkiwQ SourceR Sent To Japan EOCWhoisEngine is an API class for the TCP/IP WHOIS service. It requires MacTCP.F:CWhoisEngine is an API class for the TCP/IP WHOIS service.J LibrariesK CWhoisEngine 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Jason StevensQ SourceR Sent To Japan The File project is meant to augment the file classes supplied with TCL 1.1 with the standard CFile as the superclass. It provides the following facilities in addition to standard: 1. Custom icons for files aB nd folders; 2. Folder creation and access; 3. Access to a file's path (limited to 255 characters, sorry); 4. Improved methods for resource files; 5. More general file information retrieval and manipulation; Specifying a file by creator and type; 7. Emulation of the FSMakeFSSpec trap for System 6; 8. Moving files to the Trash as an alternative to permanent erasure; 9. Creation of files with unique names, and 10. A D2local Gestalt flag, and 11. Stationery awareness. FZAugments the file classes supplied with TCL 1.1 with the standard CFile as the superclass.J LibrariesK File class libraryM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Igor Livshits Q SourceR Sent To Japan This is a small class library adjusting a few of the classes in the Think Class Library 1.1. These class makes the CDecorator, the CPanorama, the CScrollPane, and the CWindow a little more "intelligent". TB hey cooperate to make the default behaviour of windows containing scroll panes and panoramas nicer. You can use each class on its own but for best result you should use the classes together. FoThese class makes the CDecorator, the CPanorama, the CScrollPane, and the CWindow a little more "intelligent". J LibrariesK Intelligent classes 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP rten S rlidenQ SourceR Sent To Japan This is a collection of classes that will allow you to have a finder type outline view. CItem This will be the object that is in the table. you will subclass this object to view them in t he view. E.g it could be a file object CItemList This is a list of CItem. CItemTable This is the outline view itself. FYThis is a collection of classes that will allow you to have a finder type outline view. J LibrariesK Item ClassM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP W. Wesley MonroeQ SourceR Sent To Japan 1. CMacTCPDriver (subclass of CObject) Implements the driver level general routines 2. CTCP (subclass of CMacTCPDriver) Implements Transfer Control Protocol 3. CDNR (subclass of CMacTCPDriver) ImplementsB the Dynamic Name Resolver 4. CTCPCLient (subclass of CCollaborator) A client class that acts as an interfaces between TCL and the driver level classes. Class interface to MacTCP.J LibrariesK MacTCP class libraryM C and C++O Think/Light Speed P)Eric E. Johnson/Igor Livshits/John NewlinQ SourceR Sent To Japan The "PixelWorld classes 1.2.cpt" archive contains THINK C 5.0 source code for two new classes that can be used as part of the standard THINK Class Library 1.x.x. The CPixelWorld class is a subclass B of CBitMap designed to maintain a color or grayscale offscreen drawing environment using standard Color QuickDraw. An offscreen color graphics device (GDevice) and an offscreen color graphics port (CGrafPort) are used to maintain this offscreen world. This implementation supports 1,2,4 and 8 bit pixel depths. Pixel depths of 16 and 32 bits are not currently supported. The CPixelWorldPane class is a subclassD of CPanorama that displays a color or grayscale image that is maintained offscreen by a CPixelWorld object. *** Note: This implementation does not depend upon any 32-Bit QuickDraw features. Future ver sions of the PixelWorld classes will provide support for 16 and 32 bit pixel depths, and for GWorlds under 32-Bit QuickDraw. Ff two new classes that maintain an offscreen drawing and displays an image that is maintained offscreenJ LibrariesK PixelWorld classes 1.2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Vincent R. Vann, Jr.Q SourceR Sent To Japan Source to Compression programss library which integrates the Think Class Libraries with Apple's MacTCP driver. Its major features include: Optimized for high-speed connections. Automatic data receiBNve mechanism. Highly integrated with TCL. Robust error recovery. FZTurboTCP is a shareware class library which integrates the TCL with Apple's MacTCP dirver.K TurboTCP 1.0.1Q SourceR Sent To Japan Source to Compression program Helvetica Geneva Chicago Courier Osaka 4thdimension Applescript Assembly Basic Commercial Addons Editors Hypercard Information Utils Modula Pascal ation uses. This class "tricks" the TCL into using the pseudo-menu id for the menu; it is this mechanism which allows several instances of the same menu to function independently. FPAllows for the same pop-up menu to be used twice independently at the same time.J LibrariesK CMultStdPopupPane 2.0M C and C++P Michael AbramowiczQ SourceR Sent To Japan LANGUAGE CATAGORY 1.37.1r15 1.37.1r15 2.3.3r12 Harvest Kevosource Little-c Pseudo Sesame Arishi 1.1.1 Magna Boxes Cheesetoast Chess Colin's Abc's Concentration Crabs mtypes/creators Source Graphics Beepshuffle DateB DescriptionB A One LinerB SubCategoryB Commercial addon Commun/Network Compilers/Interps Entertainment External Graphics/Sound Information Libraries Miscellaneous Science/Math Scripts Simulation System Text/Files Utilities addons Assembler sourB Sent To Japan Large Layout Duplicates Japan E One Liner SubCategory Natural Name E One Liner SubCategory Natural Name The following file is a StuffIt archive containing the Adobe PhotoShop Module Development Kit (-- this is the same kit that Mike Kelly used to produce the PhotoShop University of Utah RLE import/export vmodules). Because it was obtained from America Online, there appear to be no restrictions on its use or distribution. F0Document for Adobe Photoshop plug-in developers.J noneK adobe-photoshop-kit Commercial Addonsons Japan Sent To Japan CAfterDark is a base class that allows you to write graphics modules for Berkeley Systems' After Dark in terms of an object based abstraction. The base class CAfterDark provides the default behavior for a Sent To Japan E%Plug in device kit for Rib Generator. Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Compilers/InterpsK Harvest C Sent To Japan Sent To Japan +ExFor those who missed it, it is a program that plots an outline of the earth given the latitute, longitude, and altitude. ,E"A classic word-building challenge.F"A classic word-building challenge.J EntertainmentK GhostM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan -E]This is the first version of GNU Chess for the Mac. It is based on version 3.00 of GNU Chess.F+The first version of GNU Chess for the Mac.J EntertainmentK GNUchess 3.0 M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Airy ANDRE Japan Here is some 'C' source code that will read and decompress a GIF image file. (This program converts it to a Sun Raster image, but it is no great problem converting for use in other programs)F%Read and decompress a GIF image file.J Graphics/SoundK GIF sourceM C and C++P David RowleyQ SourceR Sent To Japan 9EIProgram to display a 2D maze in 3D with hidden lines and limited shading. CJ LibrariesK Fab LibrariesM C and C++P Fabrizio OddoneQ SourceR Sent To Japan File Dropper is a THINK C 6.0 library that implements an application that you can drop files or folders onto to do batch operations on. It handles the getting of the AppleEvents if running under System 7, the `main event loop, and the menus. You need only write the code that acts on the individual files. F6 Implements an application that does batch operations. To do smooth fade in/out on Mac II machines, you can use the enclosed library routines to adjust the color correction (gamma) table of the connected monitors. These routines are programmer friendly and should prun on any Mac II or later machine, under both system 7 and system 6. Enclosed is also a quick demo application. F*Library that does smooth fades on the Mac.J LibrariesK Gamma Fade v1.1 Graphic Elements is a very general, high-performance, framework-independent graphics presentation system. It offers graphic performance comparable to that of a "sprite animation" system. At the same time, it affords a very flexible mechanism for defining what a graphic is and does. Anything that can be drawn on the screen can be a Graphic Element. A graphics presentation system.J LibrariesK GENetRelease M C and C++O Think/Light Speed Pro 1.0 Sent To Japan QE Creates a round spinning cursor.F Creates a round spinning cursor.J LibrariesK Spin Cursor LibM C and C++P Daniel E. RudmanQ SourceR Sent To Japan RE Creates a spinning watch cursor.F Creates a spinning watch cursor.J LibrariesK SpinningCursor DistributionM C and C++P Philippe Casgrain SpriteWorld is a sprite-based animation architecture for the Macintosh. SpriteWorld comes as a set of code libraries and interfaces that provide a simple, but rich API for implementing smooth, fast animation in your applications. SpriteWorld was designed for arcade style animation in particular with full support for multi-frame, overlapping, animated sprites, and custom pixel-blitting routines. F#Sprite-based animation architectureJ LibrariesK SpriteWorldM C and C++ Mac port of Gnu Plot.F Mac port of Gnu Plot.J Science/MathK GNUplotM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan This is the Berkeley db package, ported to MPW. To use it in your programs, you probably need GUSI, which is available from nic.switch.ch, software/mac/src.F The Berkeley db package.J MiscellaneousK Berkeley_dbM C and C++O Matthias NeeracherQ SourceR Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK EMBL-search sourcesM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Rainer FuchsQ SourceR Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK FlabM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael S. EngberQ SourceR Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK Font ShowM C and C++P Rainer FuchsQ SourceR Sent To Japan eEvGNU dbm is a set of database routines that use extendible hashing and works similar to the standard UNIX dbm routines.F A set of database routines.J MiscellaneousK gdbmM C and C++ Sent To Japan jEQThis simple program predicts whether a protein contains a helix-turn-helix motif.F=Predicts whether a protein contains a helix-turn-helix motif.J Science/MathK Helix-turn-helix M C and C++P Conrad HallingQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan wE Convert text to Elmer Fudd talk.F Convert text to Elmer Fudd talk.J Graphics/SoundK FuddM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan xE5This directory contains Gnome, a Macintosh metronome.F A Macintosh metronome. yEeHere is an interface for MacIntalk for Aztec C. Calls are just as defined in the MacIntalk documents.F'An interface for MacIntalk for Aztec C.J Graphics/SoundK SpeechM C and C++O AztecP Michael HechtQ SourceR Sent To Japan zEyA sample program illustrating the use of MacinTalk in a MPW tool. This tool will route standard input through MacinTalk.F0Illustrates the use of MacinTalk in a MPW tool. J Graphics/SoundK Speech MPWM C and C++ Sent To Japan E=Make the windows on the screen collapse. Written in Aztec C.F(Make the windows on the screen collapse.J SystemK collapse.cM C and C++O AztecP Fons RademakersQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan System Sent To Japan E<Here is the directory scanning code. Written under MPW 3.2.J SystemK dir-scanning-sample.c.txtM C and C++O Andrew E. PageQ SourceR Sent To Japan EsThis takes the directory specified and produces a picture in the window outlined with the contents of that picture.J SystemK Directory sourceM C and C++O Think/Light Speed E9Implements UNIX-like directory reading for the Macintosh.J SystemK Dirent M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP George T. TalbotQ SourceR Sent To Japannsmith lets THINK C programmers easily create drag-and-drop applications (or "dragons") for use with System 7. It features an object-oriented class "Dragon" which may be subclassed to provide any 8batch-type action desired. All source code is included. SystemK Dragonsmith 1.1.1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul M. Hoffman Dragonsmith lets THINK C programmers easily create drag-and-drop applications (or "dragons") for use with System 7. It features an object-oriented class "Dragon" which may be subclassed to provide any 8batch-type action desired. All source code is included. SystemK Dragonsmith 1.1.1M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul M. Hoffman EaProgram Fix Desktop: clean up the desktop file. Removes extraneous information from the desktop.J SystemK FixDesktop M C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan SystemK floating-window M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Patrick DoaneQ SourceR Sent To Japan E3Make the Mac screen flow away. Written in Aztec C.J SystemK flow.cM C and C++O AztecP Fons RademakersQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan E3Definition file for HyperCard XCMDs and XFCNs in C.J SystemK HyperSimpleM C and C++O Think/Light Speed Bill Hofmann E,Minimal integrity check preparation program.F,Minimal integrity check preparation program.J SystemK Prepare M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark PilgrimQ SourceR Sent To Japan E&Dialect text conversion extraordinare.F&Dialect text conversion extraordinare.J Text/FilesK Dialectic 1.1 SourceM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Mark Pilgrim Sent To Japan EAGlobally search for Regular Expressions and Print, i.e., g/r.e./pJ Text/FilesK Grep srcM C and C++ GNU e?grep is based on a fast lazy-state deterministic matcher (about twice as fast as stock Unix egrep) hybridized with a Boyer-Moore-Gosper search for a fixed string that eliminates impossible text from being considered by the full regexp matcher without necessarily having to look at every character. The result is typically many times faster than Unix grep or egrep. (Regular expressions containing .backreferencing may run more slowly, however.) The Default CDEF is a simple aid for Macintosh programmers that draws default button outlines for any size buttons, in the proper color, in your application and in ResEdit dialog and alert templates. Push Rbuttons, check boxes, and radio buttons can also be drawn using the window s font. J UtilitiesK default-21 M C and C++P Lim UnlimitedQ BinaryR Sent To Japan EXGenerate MPW makefile #include file dependency list. This is "simple 'n free" software. Help is an easy to use and fast to set up help system. It builds a list of subjects based upon the 'MHLP' resources. Each MHLP resource gives you one page in the help window. The entry in the subject list is he subject list is Pro 1.0 Japan DebugWindow is a utility that mimics the Windows 3.x program of the same name. It allows you to easily print out display strings during the development stages of your program without any of the headaches norB<mally associated with built-in "standard I/O" functions. Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK ivalM C and C++Q SourceR Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK Joe Terminal M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedQ SourceR Sent To Japan a simple word game, revisitedF A simple word game, revisited. Sent To Japan E*A prototype-based object-oriented languageF+A prototype-based object-oriented language.J Compilers/Interps Sent To Japan Stdg is a C-language cross-platform graphics library. It is designed as a general purpose, simple programming tool for speedy development of cross-platform applications. The library is built directly on each pl Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Unpack a Manx format archive.F Unpack a Manx format archive.J Text/Files Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Apple s MIDI Manager is the future of MIDI programming on the Macintosh. The MIDI Manager allows applications to exchange MIDI messages with external devices (keyboards, synthesizer modules, drum machines Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Sent To Japan #E@A simple program for messing around with the new Speech Manager.F@A simple program for messing around with the new Speech Manager.J Graphics/SoundK Speech Manager demo M C and C++P Alex KourakosQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Example DatabaseJ MiscellaneousK 4D Example #1M 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Example DatabaseF Example DatabaseJ MiscellaneousK 4D Example #2M 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Pro 1.0 4D demoF 4D demoJ Commercial addonK Demo RSCMenuPack 4Dv3M 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan 4D RSC menu demoF 4D RSC menu demoJ Commercial addonK Demo RSCMenuPack4Dv2M 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK DevCon 5M 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan MiscellaneousK DevCon6.mswM 4thDimension This email group was created to provide users and developers a forum to ask questions, bounce ideas, and expand members knowledge of ACI's 4th Dimension. This is an informal group, with no rules except proper B email etiquette. If you are in doubt of what proper email etiquette entails either do: an anonymous FTP to isig.mit.edu, and get the file Primer/usenet-primer. There are other very useful InterC.net based documents in the /Primer directory. Sent To Japan ThreadLib implements nonpreemptive multiple thread execution within a single application. It does not require any extensions, should work with all Macintosh models (from the Plus on up), and works with sysB tems 6.0 (tested on 6.0.5) under Finder or MultiFinder, and system 7.0. ThreadLib compiles into a small library of about 4.5K, so it won't add much overhead to your application. A small test application and THI Enclosed is source code for a TApplication descendant which will help to locate all the TObject descendants which a MacApp application has allocated but not freed. FdHelps to locate all the TObject descendants which a MacApp application has allocated but not freed. J SystemK TTidyApplication w/Summary This folder contains an implementation of the" Ultra" pseudo-random number generator. Included are source code written in C/Assembly, a header file and a demo. The code REQUIRES a Macintosh (or other comBBputer with a *Motorola* chip set, version 68020/68881 or higher). F@An implementation of the" Ultra" pseudo-random number generator.J SystemK UltraM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Michael P. McLaughlinQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Sent To Japan The purpose of this stuff is to detect when a new volume is being mounted (in any possible way: by inserting a floppy, using the Chooser, or clicking on the alias). If a new volume is detected, we check to see B if there is a Message-of-the-day file at some "standard" location on that volume. If there is, we get the TeachTech (or whatever other application-creator of the MOTD file) to show the file to the user. At the Source code for yet another Macintosh application shell. Approximately 1.1Mb of C source code are provided (at 27 characters per line, that's over 40000 lines). Both systems 6 and 7 are supported. You may B use this as the basis for an application, or you may extract any useful functions you find for use in your own code. There are many useful code snippets in here, and the code should prove useful for both beginn Japan Sent To Japan Allows you to obtain and change the: - speaker volume, - monitor type and colour depth and - Balloon Help state from within a 4th Dimension data-base.F)Allows access to certian desktop settingsJ External Sent To Japan AutoChoose will replace many of the features of Apple's Chooser within your 4th Dimension program. For example You have a Laserwriter and a local Imagewriter. You want your reports to be printed on the ImagewrB and the other information to be printed on the Laserwriter, you would have to go to Chooser each time you change. AutoChoose allows you System 6.0x only Not System 7.0 compatible F#Gives freatures of Apple's ChooserJ External Sent To Japan dbTimer is an external package that allows you to run 4th DIMENSION global procedures at a user specified time or interval. The procedures are executed in the background at the specified time or interval. For The File Pack external package is a collection of File Manage routines that I developed over the past few years for my contract 4D applications. The routines are compiled together into a single code resource,B known as an "external package, which results in a tool that is much smaller and easier to maintain than the equivalent collection of separately compiled externals. File manager routinesJ ExternalK FilePack 2.0/CISM 4thDimensionP RKP Software Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Sent To Japan EcThe external returns in the local coords of the currently active window the position of the mouse. F#Returns the position of the mouse. ExternalK getMouseM 4thDimension The external provides 4th D users with a method of determing the actual number of users of 4th D on a network, along with their AppleTalk names, from inside the 4thJD environment. By obtaining this data one can much more reliably know the network comp Sent To Japan Ep4D external for getting a PICT resource from the resource fork of a database and returning it in a picture var. Gets the PICT resourceJ ExternalK GetPictureM 4thDimensionP Michael Weingartner Gets the set data base pathJ ExternalK GetSetDBPath.extM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japansystem versionF Gets the system versionJ ExternalK GetSystemVer.extM 4thDimensionQ Binary Gets information on the text J ExternalK GetTextRes.ExtM 4thDimensionQ Binary HideWindow External v1.0b2 intended to be used in the Startup procedure to hide the Custom window that 4th DIMENSION presents.F#Hides the startup 4D Custom window J ExternalK HideWindowM 4thDimensionQ Binary Gets the system versionF Gets the system versionJ ExternalK GetSystemVer.extM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Gets information on the text J ExternalK GetTextRes.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan HideWindow External v1.0b2 intended to be used in the Startup procedure to hide the Custom window that 4th DIMENSION presents.F#Hides the startup 4D Custom window J ExternalK HideWindowM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Pro 1.0 Sent To Japan E%Mike's package of 4D files for arraysF%Mike's package of 4D files for arraysJ ExternalK MP ArraysM 4thDimensionP Michael JimenezQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E(Mike's package of 4D files for dragging E%Mike's package of 4D files for popupsF%Mike's package of 4D files for popupsJ ExternalK MP Popups/MiscM 4thDimensionP Michael JimenezQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E&Mike's package of 4D files for stringsF&Mike's package of 4D files for stringsJ ExternalK MP StringsM 4thDimensionP Michael JimenezQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E&Mike's package of 4D files for windowsF&Mike's package of 4D files for windowsJ External Sent To Japan Business Network, Inc. Michael Morehead A cleaner version than others. Parameters: 1: ASCII code of the key to post 2: Modifiers to press PostKeyPro(Ascii("I");256) Modifier codes: cmdKey - 256 shiftKey - 512 Quit4D(Expr) Expr is a numeric expression Quit allows you to automatically quit a 4D database by formula. The Expr is used to specify what you want to If your database is running under multi-user mode 2B and 12 are not supported. 1 and 11 work respectively like 3 and 13. Quit4D works correctly under multi-user mode only if the database has been opened with a password with an associated startup proce ReadButton(Var1;Var2) JJJVar1 is the handle to an external area JJJVar2 is a numeric variable You must call ReadButton in the During phase of a layout procedure for each picture button you have installed in aBs layout. If the call to the during phase is due to a click in a button, Var2 is equal to 1 else it is equal to 0. Use with picture buttonsJ ExternalK ReadButton.Ext Sent To Japan Aedesc@ Automatically@ Cdividedpanedemo@ Computation@ Confused Constraints@ Default@ Disk@ Effect Eliminating@ Game@ Glasses@ Incomplete@ odem@ Integrates@ Voice@ Open-selection-pas@ Gilmartin@ Notes Think Power 1.0s4 Stackedfields Getsetup EnSetStr(STR ID;newString) SetStr will change the contents of string referenced by STR ID to that of newString. F#Changes the contents to a newStringJ ExternalK SetStr.extM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E\SizeRect(left;top;right;bottom) lets you draw a rectangle and returns the LOCAL coordinates. SndArray - external to fill a text array with the names of all available sounds. SndArray("SndArray") Fills SndArray with the available sounds. Michael Weingartner Metropolis Software, Inc. (415) 322-2001 FreeF)Returns an array with names of all soundsJ ExternalK Snd Array ExternalM 4thDimensionP Michael WeingartnerQ BinaryR Sent To Japan External for soundF External for soundJ ExternalK Soundex.EXTM 4thDimension SquareButton JJJThis procedure does not require parameters. This procedure manages an external area in an 4D layout and simulates an invisible button which is highlighted by an invert. You can get the value ofBh the button by calling ReadButton (another external routine). The button is 1 if it has been clicked, 0 Simulates an invisible buttonJ ExternalK SquareButton.ExtM 4thDimension Sent To Japan TextDollar(amount;str) returns in str the English version of the real amount. For check writing. TextDollar(123.45;x) x becomes One Hundred Twenty Three and 45/xx Dollars TextDollar(19.998;x) x becomes Twenty and 00/xx Dollars Sent To Japan Changes typeF Changes typeJ ExternalK TypeChangeM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan EUAllows a 4th Dimension program to unmount volumes, ejecting them first if appropriateF Unmounts volumes ExternalK UnmountM 4thDimension EoRead_Version(TheVersion) Returns in TheVersion the complete version number contained in the resource vers ID=1F Returns the version numberJ ExternalK Version No.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan ExternalK WEDD.ExtM 4thDimensionQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Externals for managing windows Sent To Japan Displays textF Displays textJ OSAXK Display text OSAX AppleScriptP PautexQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Finds documentsF Finds documentsJ OSAXK Find document 1.2-OSAXM AppleScriptP PautexQ BinaryR Sent To Japan This package contains quite a few tidbits: (1) An appleshare mount scripting addition, (2) A network lookup scripting addition, (3) a sample script showing one reason to use them. Source code for the adB ditions is included. Note that they're for MPW, though they should work in ThC also. What's the script? ------------------ Here at harvard, we have four servers dedicated to student use: Software Server 1-4. T Sent To Japan VE#Plays sound Includes C source codeF Plays soundJ OSAXK Play sound 1.0-OSAXM AppleScript This is a simple Scripting Addition that returns the FontInfo of the specified font and size. If the size parameter is not specified, default size of 12 is used. Written for a WWDC presentation by Donald Olson and Donn Denman. C source code is includedF Returns font/record informationJ OSAXK Return Record OSAXM AppleScriptP Donald OlsonQ Binary SourceR Sent To Japan Saves and reads dataF Saves and reads dataJ OSAXK save/read 1.1-OSAXM AppleScriptP PautexQ Binary Pro 1.0 Sent To Japan Japan Sent To Japan MacProject LibraryF MacProject LibraryJ ScriptsK MacProjectLibM AppleScriptQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Assembly Code for DeskCheckF Assembly Code for DeskCheck Sent To Japan E&Provides info on each file on a volumeF&Provides info on each file on a volumeJ sourceK FCensus Sent To Japan E Shows the pictures in the SE ROM Sent To Japan The purpose of this document is to answer the question: "Where can I get a Lisp [compiler/interpreter] for the Macintosh?" There's a lot to choose from. You might enjoy exploring Scheme, a dialect of LB isp popular in academia for its tiny size and expressive elegance. Common Lisp is the industrial strength lisp just brimming over with features. The Rich Text Format (RTF) standard is a method of encoding formatted text and graphics for easy transfer between applications. Currently, users depend on special translation software to move word processiB ng documents between different DOS applications, and between DOS applications and Apple Macintosh applications. The RTF standard provides a standard format for text and graphics interchange that can be use A replacement for the standard menu definition routine that supports item key equivalents with multiple-modifier keys (eg: command option). It allows four combinations of modifier keys: command, 0command-option, command-shift, and option-shift. F:Supports item key equivalents with multiple-modifier keys.J Libraries Sent To Japan E"Source code to Accounts ReceivableF"Source code to Accounts ReceivableJ sourceK Accounts ReceivableM BasicP HARVEY COHENQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Collection of simple basic programs including Communique 2.0 CryptArith Laby 1 Laby 2 Laby 3 Laby 4 Labyrinthe MailMaster 3.11 neural Receivables.95 Symbols X-Y Varigraf F#Collection of simple basic programs This program is intended to help programmers to set up their own cursors for use in MS-Basic programs. It will allow you to set the individual bits of the cursor and the cursor mask, and set the Hot Spot, thenBy generate a set of data statements which can be saved in file and later merged into a program to customize its cursor. Design your own cursorJ sourceK Change CursorM BasicP PAUL B. DOBBSQ SourceR Sent To Japan Source code to a baseball game Sent To Japan Sent To Japan ElRED RYDER is a modem communications package written in hybrid Microsoft-BASIC and MC68000 machine language. F Modem communications packageJ sourceK Red Ryder StuffM BasicP Wat Buchanon And Scott Watson Q SourceR Sent To Japan Source Code to Robot E*Basic programs for dealing with the screenF*Basic programs for dealing with the screenJ sourceK Screen ProgramsM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan E(Basic Source code for the Star Trek gameF(Basic Source code for the Star Trek gameJ sourceK Star Trek FolderM BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan E(Basic source code for dealing with treesF(Basic source code for dealing with treesJ sourceK TREE26M BasicQ SourceR Sent To Japan E(Basic source code for dealing with trees Pro 1.0 Sent To Japan Copy Utility ProgramF Copy Utility ProgramJ sourceK MAC CopyM BasicP BROTHERS ASSOCIATESQ SourceR Sent To Japan E Makes a file a macwrite document EZThis program allows you to trim from 1 to 9 lines from the beginning and/or end of a file.F Trims files for printingJ sourceK Trim2.BASM BasicP Dan SmithQ SourceR Sent To Japan E*Prints arbitrary text files to ImagewriterF*Prints arbitrary text files to ImagewriterJ sourceK Txtprt.BASM Basic MS-BASIC INCLUDES PREDEFINED CALLS FOR CERTAIN QUICKDRAW PROCEDURES AND IS EASILY ADAPTED TO OTHER TOOLBOX PROCEDURES. THERE IS, HOWEVER, NO MECHANISM FOR CALLING TOOLBOX FUNCTIONS. THIS PROGRAM DEMONSTRATES A B MECHANISM FOR CALLING TOOLBOX FUNCTIONS THAT RETURN AN INTEGER RESULT. THIS PROGRAM HAS NO USE IN ITSELF AND WILL MAINLY BE HELPFUL TO ADVANCED PROGRAMMERS WITH ACCESS TO "INSIDE MACINTOSH" F$Demostates calling toolbox functionsJ source Sent To Japan E5Draw and rotate a three dimensional wire-frame objectF5Draw and rotate a three dimensional wire-frame objectJ sourceK Draw3D.MODM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan E*MacIntosh ToolBox Event Manager Operations Executes modulesF Executes modulesJ UtilitiesK Exec512M ModulaQ BinaryR Sent To Japan E!User Guide to the Modula-2 SystemF!User Guide to the Modula-2 SystemJ InformationK GUIDE.TEXTM ModulaQ TextR Sent To Japan Hieroglyphen moduleJ sourceK HieroM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan E>Collection of input routines, and string -> number conversions This is a 'quick and dirty' translation of one of two documents which were written in German originally) that came along with the compiler Modula-2 68K for the MacintoshF,English translations of German Modula-2 docsJ InformationK IntroductionM ModulaQ TextR Sent To Japan E%Overlay loader for the Modula systemF%Overlay loader for the Modula systemJ sourceK LOADER.DEFM ModulaP P. FinkQ SourceR Sent To Japan Source for M2files Sent To Japan E(Create a MAKEFILE for a MODULA-2 program Mathematical libraryF Mathematical libraryJ sourceK MATHLIB0.DEFM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan Math. library 1F Math. library 1J sourceK MATHLIB1.DEFM ModulaP M. SchneiderQ SourceR Sent To Japan E;Lookup on files according to different searching strategiesF4Uses differerent searching stategies to lookup filesJ sourceK MCLOOKUP.DEFM ModulaP ETH-ZuerichQ SourceR Sent To Japan Memory ManagerF Memory ManagerJ source Sent To Japan EIMODULA constant definitions from the UNIT intrfc/osintf for the MacIntoshF Modula constant definitions J sourceK OSCONSTANTS.DEFM ModulaP Franz KronsederQ SourceR Sent To Japan E*Contains formatting number output routinesF*Contains formatting number output routinesJ sourceK OUTTERMINAL.DEFM ModulaP P. FinkQ SourceR Sent To Japan Es This module converts arrays of characters into strings, as expected by the Lisa's or MacIntoshOS, and vice versa.F*Converts arrays of characters into stringsJ sourceK PASCALSTRINGS.DEFM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan String LibraryF String LibraryJ sourceK StringLib0M ModulaP F. Paquet and C. PfisterQ SourceR Sent To Japan StringLib0.MODM ModulaR Sent To Japan Three dimensional transformsF Three dimensional transformsJ sourceK ThreeDeeM ModulaQ SourceR Sent To Japan DeHQX's a file.F DeHQX's a file.J sourceK DeHQX-200-SourceM Pascal Sent To Japan Japan Newton Lowdown is a simple desk accessory (DA) for the Macintosh (will not work on other PCs, or Windows, I am afraid). To install it, simply drop it into the Apple Menu Items folder in your System Folder (if B you have System 7 installed). If you are still using System 6, then you will need to use Font/DA Mover to install it in your System File, or use Suitcase or similar. Newton Lowdown provide a quick desktop ref Sent To Japan Demo of MarksmanF Demo of MarksmanJ Sent To Japan ObiWan 4.0.1 is a general help system. You can create several databses and ObiWan will let you rapidly find information from them. It displays the information by temporarily taking over several lines at th Sent To Japan KE'Interface for writing installer scriptsF'Interface for writing installer scriptsJ UtilitiesK ScriptGenM Misc Utils This Extension enables you to compile in the background using THINK C or THINK Pascal under System 7.0. If a compile finishes when the compiler is in the background, the Notification Manager will be used to tell you that it's done. F3Enables background compiling with THINK C or Pascal Enclosed are two sample applications that demonstrate the use of the ToolBar manager. The ToolBar manager is a complete set of routines that allow you to create such toolbars and the routines take care of all uB ser interactions and toolbar maintenance and return the users commands for you to handle. Application 1: ToolBars(small) This application demonstrates one likely use of the manger. When launched, it creates a dEOA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.c newsgroup with answers.F!FAQ of the comp.lang.c newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.cM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan eEQA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.c++ newsgroup with answers.F#FAQ of the comp.lang.c++ newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.c++ Pro 1.0 gERA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.icon newsgroup with answers.F$FAQ of the comp.lang.icon newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.iconM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan hERA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.lisp newsgroup with answers.F$FAQ of the comp.lang.lisp newsgroup.J Sent To Japan kEUA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.modula2 newsgroup with answers. Sent To Japan oETA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.python newsgroup with answers.F&FAQ of the comp.lang.python newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.pythonM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan pETA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.scheme newsgroup with answers.F&FAQ of the comp.lang.scheme newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.scheme qEWA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.smalltalk newsgroup with answers.F)FAQ of the comp.lang.smalltalk newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.smalltalkM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan rEQA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.tcl newsgroup with answers.F#FAQ of the comp.lang.tcl newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.tclM InformationQ sEPA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.ml newsgroup with answers.F"FAQ of the comp.lang.ml newsgroup.J Sent To Japan sEPA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.ml newsgroup with answers.F"FAQ of the comp.lang.ml newsgroup.J tEXA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.postscript newsgroup with answers.F*FAQ of the comp.lang.postscript newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.postscriptM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan uETA list of frequently asked questions to the comp.lang.prolog newsgroup with answers.F&FAQ of the comp.lang.prolog newsgroup.J noneK comp.lang.prologM InformationQ TextR Sent To Japan vE[XCMD to operate the lights on the extended keyboard (num lock, caps lock, and scroll lock). wExTwo XCMDs: CreateAlias() and ResolveAlias(), which function as might be expected. Requires HyperCard 2.0 and System 7.F-Two XCMDs: CreateAlias() and ResolveAlias().J noneK AliasesM HyperCardP Olivier CinquinQ SourceR Sent To Japan xETA set of XCMDS that let one mount and dismount AppleShare Servers. Written by Apple.F(Mounts and dismounts AppleShare Servers.J noneK Mount/Unmount XCMD 1.06M HyperCard {EIXCMDs to copy and paste to the clipboard: ClipInfo, FromClip, and ToClip.F.XCMDs to copy from and paste to the clipboard.J noneK ClipboardM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan |EaTakes the PICT that you've put into the clipboard and scales it down, changing it into an ICON...F/Converts PICT copied to clipboard into an ICON.J noneK ClipToICON XCMDM HyperCardP Brett SherQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan EdLZH Compression xcmds for data and resource forks, as well as xcmds for performing this on strings.F.Compression XCMDs for data and resource forks.J noneK Compression StackM HyperCardP Differential DevelopmentQ SourceR Sent To Japan Two Hypercard XCMDs to SetCursor control under program control; constrain the cursor to follow only the horizintal or vertical movement of the mouse; decouple the cursor and the mouse completely; and set HyperCard's IdleCursor. F'Two Hypercard XCMDs for cursor control.J noneK Cursor Utilities 1.0.1M HyperCard Sent To Japan ExA stack which provides an interface to the MacinTalk speech driver with the XCMD/XFCNs: Speak, VolumeLevel, ControlLock.F,An interface to the MacinTalk speech driver.J noneK MacinTalk Stack v4.0M HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Sent To Japan A general purpose XCMD for printing fields. Looks pretty powerful and extensive, but not trivial to use. With instructions (in stack format, of course). Different from HC/PRINTFLDF+A general purpose XCMD for printing fields.J noneK PrFlds XCMD 2.3.1M HyperCard An xcmd for printing the text in fields. Utilizes the full width of the printer, so printing is not WYSIWYG. Different from HC/PRINTINGF'An XCMD that prints the text in fields.J noneK PrintField ExampleM HyperCardP Mark ScherflingQ SourceR Sent To Japan Print the text of visible card fields and/or background fields on an 8.5"x11" page (each card is printed on a separate page). The text of each field is printed at the same position as it appears on the card Sent To Japan EgAn XCMD which prints out selected fields/expressions in whatever cards of a stack you're interested in.F'Prints out selected fields/expressions.J noneK PrintReportM HyperCardP David A. WillcoxQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan EWXCMDs to list all resources of a given type in the current stack or in all open files.F,XCMDs to list all resources of a given type.J noneK ResourceListM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan A general purpose XCMD that allows you to create a button with a scrollbar in it (so that it's not one of those "always active" scrollbars, I presume).F(Creates a button with a scrollbar in it.J noneK ScrollControl XCMDM HyperCard Has Shutdown and Restart XCMDs which allow you to safely shut down (i.e. it makes all of the right system calls in the right order) from within a stack.F&Safely shuts down from within a stack.J noneK Shutdown StackM HyperCardP Earle R. Horton Sent To Japan EqAllows you to access virtually all of the speech manager routines from within HyperCard via both XCMDs and XFCNs.F)Accesses Speech Manager routines from HC.J noneK SpeechUtilities FolderM HyperCardP Lawrence D'OliveiroQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan EkThis has some xcmds for doing popup menus, and resource copying.... it is billed as a stack-making utility. Sent To Japan EODisplay TIFF-format graphics. Requires Hypercard 2.0. Includes THINK C source.F Displays TIFF-format graphics.J noneK TIFFWindow1.1M HyperCardP Robert MorrisQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan EZUliminate "Password" and "Private Access" protection from a stack. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F Removes protection from a stack.J noneK Unprotect XCMD 2.0 Provides rule based programming extensions for HyperCard. Demo allows only 10 rules and daemons. Compiler, init, fact, conclusion cards are included with the development stack.F2Provides rule based programming extensions for HC.J noneK Xrules DemoM HyperCardP Integrated Lab SolutionsQ SourceR Sent To Japan Read the data fork of any file.F Reads the data fork of any file.J noneK BinaryRead XCFNM HyperCardP Gordon GraberQ SourceR Sent To Japan E.Separate a full file path into its components.F/Separates a full file path into its components.J noneK BreakNameM HyperCard EzTake text input and return that text with the case of its characters changed according to the specified conversion method.F-Automatically changes character case in text.J noneK ChangeCase XFCN 1.1M HyperCardP Ben LawsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Developers may add credit dialogs containing up to three pictures of info/graphics to their stacks; requires sys7.0 or greater, HyperCard2.1 or HCPlayer, up to 2 Mb; includes example/doc.F Adds credit dialogs to stacks.J Contains XFCNs for requesting a filename (to be opened) and for having the user name a file (to be saved). The stack has a button that automatically installs the XFCNs into any other stack.F,XFCNs that request a filename from the user.J noneK New & Old Sent To Japan EPA set of 36 XCMD/XFCN's which may be useful for the FoxBASE+/Mac 2.x programmer.F336 XCMD/XFCN's for the FoxBASE+/Mac 2.x programmer. Sent To Japan EdFind out if an application with a given creator type is currently running. Includes THINK C source. A programming interface for manipulating text lists in HyperCard. Includes: numListLines, nthListLine, sortList, whichListLine, insertListLine, removeListLine, replaceListLine, invertList, greatestListLine, YleastListLine, listANDlist, listORlist, listNOTlist, itemOfList. Requires HyperCard 2.0. F6An interface for manipulating text lists in HyperCard.J noneK List XFCN's 1.1 A xfcn for superimposing one image on top of another with nice, smooth looking anti-aliasing. For system 6.05+ and requires color capable Macintosh (e.g. SE/30 and Powerbooks)F)Superimposes one image on top of another.J noneK MaskImageM HyperCardP Lawrence D OliveiroQ SourceR Sent To Japan Has Hypertalk XCMDS and XFCNs for adding menus to the menu bar. It looks like a pretty straightforward procedure to add them into your own stacks.F Adds menus to the menu bar. Sent To Japan Two XFCNs: dayOfWeek() returns the localised dayOfWeek string. month() returns the localised month string. Includes THINK C source Pro 1.0 Sent To Japan ELCheck if QuickTime is installed on a user's system. Requires HyperCard 2.0.F(Checks to see if QuickTime is installed.J Sent To Japan Standard File Dialog Box HyperCard XFCN. Lets you do all kinds of things with SF Dialogs, like put buttons in them and have them do other great stuff.F*A Standard File Dialog Box HyperCard XFCN.J noneK StandardFile Version 2.1M HyperCardP Nigel PerryQ SourceR Sent To Japan E^6 little XFCNs that do stuff like search for characters in strings and add columns of numbers.F 6 little XFCNs.J noneK Six Little GoodiesM HyperCardP Eric CelesteQ SourceR Sent To Japan Japan String matching routines, including Soundex, that can be used to generate simplified versions of a string which can then be used to compare "similar" strings. A "fuzzy" match algorithm is also included, this scores the similarity between 2 strings based on user-defined penalties for character insertion and substitution. Requries HyperCard 2.0. String matching routines.J XFCNS from Apple (a whole bunch.. from AppList to VolumePath). Includes help and some source code for them. Also the ability to create a bug/suggest report to be sent via AppleLink.F"A whole bunch of XFCNs from Apple.J noneK Support Tools eXternals 1.2.5M HyperCardP Eric Carlson / Anup MurarkaQ SourceR Sent To Japan EGA more simplistic HyperCard stack to do the same thing as HC/MACINTALK.F,A simplistic implementation of HC/MacInTalk. E/Time events to a resolution of one millisecond.F0Times events to a resolution of one millisecond.J noneK TimerM HyperCardP Jon PughQ SourceR Sent To Japan Evaluate complex mathematical expressions on large sets of data at speeds that are ten to twenty times faster that the speeds at which HyperCard can perform the same operations.F+Evaluates complex mathematical expressions.J noneK TurboMath 1.0.0M HyperCardP Victorio A. ChavarriaQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan F>Designed to make work with QuickDraw regions possible from HC.J noneK RegionsFromHCM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan F'Adds a font style palette to Hypercard.J noneK Style PaletteM HyperCardP Chuck KuskeQ SourceR Sent To Japan Utilities for monitors.J noneK SwitchXRoo 1.1M HyperCardP Bill SteinbergQ SourceR Sent To Japan F7Increases the usefulness of Hypercard's "Find" command.J noneK WordFind 1.1M HyperCardP Kevin AltisQ SourceR Sent To Japan FDAutomatically scrolls a card when the cursor gets close to the edge.J noneK Auto Scroll F"XCMDs for background file copying.J noneK BackFileCopy 1.0M HyperCardP Brian BloodQ SourceR Sent To Japan This external command allows you to add System 7 Balloon help to your HyperCard buttons and fields. Use the HyperCard Resource Mover or ResEdit to copy it to your own stacks.F:Add System 7 Balloon help to HyperCard buttons and fields.J noneK Balloon XCMD v1.01M HyperCardP R. GeislerQ SourceR Sent To Japan Six XCMDs from Mike Byrne.J noneK Byrne's XCMDsM HyperCard Sent To Japan F:Automatically modifies the User Preference card for color.J noneK Color Installer 1.0M HyperCardP Keith TolemanQ SourceR Sent To Japan F0Provides an interactive edit window to the user.J noneK Comment Windoid XCMDM HyperCard Sent To Japan F"A number of externals for dialogs.J noneK Dialogs Stack 2.0 USM HyperCardP Antoine LatourQ SourceR Sent To Japan FAImplements a handy hot key for unmounting floppies in the Finder.J noneK Dismount 1.2M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan F+Quickly accesses the Hypercard alert boxes.J noneK FastAlertM HyperCardP Larry JorgensenQ SourceR Sent To Japan F,Accesses information about any file on disk.J noneK FileInfoM HyperCardP Brady JohnsonQ SourceR Sent To Japan F6Restricts the type of characters entered into a field.J noneK FilterM HyperCardP DynamMACQ SourceR Sent To Japan F)Searches a Hypercard stack for resources.J noneK Find ResourcesM HyperCardP Tom FryzelQ SourceR Sent To Japan F!Check a machines addressing mode.J noneK GetAddressingModeM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan Helps with copying of files.J noneK GetFileCopy 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan F#Checks to see if a file is present.J noneK GetFileExists 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan F"XFCN for finding file information.J noneK GetFileInfoM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan F Two miscellaneous system checks. Returns monitor information.J noneK GetMonitors 1.2M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan FKSearches a string and returns the number of times a given pattern is found.J noneK GetNumHits 1.0M HyperCardP Brian BloodQ SourceR Sent To Japan F?Checks if TT outline fonts are supported and if ATM is present.J noneK GetOutlineMethod 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan F:Returns the number of the item selected from a popup menu.J F,Returns the type of CPU currently installed.J noneK GetProcessor 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan FGReturns information about the version of QuickDraw currently installed.J noneK GetQD 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Returns the Setup information.J noneK GetSetup XFCNM HyperCardP John SudderthQ SourceR Sent To Japan FEChecks to see if the four new Standard File procedures are supported.J noneK GetStandardFile 1.0M HyperCard Sent To Japan F)Two externals: GetModDate and SetModDate.J noneK Get SetModDate 1.0M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan F+Two externals: GetNameLock and SetNameLock.J noneK Get SetNameLock 1.1M HyperCardP Jeff IversonQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Keep track of XCMDs and XFCNs. Sent To Japan F>A free sample of some of the utilities available in HyperGasp.J noneK HG Color ToolsM HyperCardP Caliban MindwearQ SourceR Sent To Japan Plots mathematical expressions.J noneK HyperplotM HyperCardP Khoon Yoong WongQ SourceR Sent To Japan "F The Improved Cassette Librarian.J noneK ICL 3.1M HyperCardP Andy TrembleyQ SourceR Sent To Japan #F"XFCN that traps for any key typed.J noneK InkeyM HyperCardP Guy de PicciottoQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan Centers things on cards. Sent To Japan -F,Views QuickTime movies in a Hypercard stack.J noneK Movie ViewingM HyperCardP Jim RiserQ SourceR Sent To Japan Converts a number to a string.J noneK Number2StringM HyperCardP Allan C.Q SourceR Sent To Japan 3F"Changes the current color palette.J noneK Palette StackM HyperCardP JerSquard SoftwareQ SourceR Sent To Japan Pictoid Utilities ; This is HyperCard 2 stack containing three externals: (a) Sent To Japan 9FDGives a shortened version of the standard "Job" dialog for printing.J noneK PrintJobInfo 1.1M HyperCardP Peter "Doc" DeignanQ SourceR Sent To Japan :F)Plays QuickTime movies in a modal window.J noneK QTPlayM HyperCardP Jon WindQ SourceR Sent To Japan ;F8Play QuickKeys 2 macros and sequences from any HC stack.J noneK Play QuicKeys 2 XCMDM HyperCardP CE Software, Inc.Q SourceR Sent To Japan XFCN for comparing resources.J noneK ResCompare XFCNM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan Welcome to ResCopy 2.0b1! This is the first public release of ResCopy 2.0. It has been completely rewritten, although the user interface should be familiar to long-time ResCopy users. Also, it is now an External Window, so it is better integrated with HyperCard 2.0. Pro 1.0 noneK screenlist.M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan Creates slider palettes.J noneK Slider Palette Maker 1.0M HyperCardP Tony BrattonQ SourceR Sent To Japan DFEStrips any matching lines or items in a container and returns result.J noneK StripDuplicates XFCNM HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ SourceR Sent To Japan XFCN to help format text.J noneK StripListM HyperCardP John Sudderth Two XCMDs : Stuff and UnStuff.J noneK StuffIt XCMDsM HyperCardP Leonard RosenthalQ SourceR Sent To Japan Facilitates drawing with Tbx.J noneK Tbx DrawM HyperCardP Tuesday SoftwareQ SourceR Sent To Japant_launchfile.ddM HyperCardQ Source IF XCMD and source for popup menus.J noneK TKpopMenu XCMD 2.0M HyperCardP Stan GilbertQ Source A palette XCMD.J noneK TomPalette 2M HyperCardP Source IXXCMD (eXternal XCMD) is an XCMD which helps to overcome the limitations noneK test_launchfile.ddM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan IF XCMD and source for popup menus.J noneK TKpopMenu XCMD 2.0M HyperCardP Stan GilbertQ SourceR Sent To Japan A palette XCMD.J noneK TomPalette 2M HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan IXXCMD (eXternal XCMD) is an XCMD which helps to overcome the limitations Sent To Japan noneK Xrules TutorialM HyperCardP Integrated Lab SolutionsQ SourceR Sent To Japan Drags a gray rect.J noneK DragGrayRect XFCNM HyperCardP Wing EngQ SourceR Sent To Japan OF'Hierarchical popup menus for Hypercard.J noneK HierPopUpM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan Sent To Japan TF0Tools for managing Hypercard based applications.J noneK Cirdan CardsM HyperCard VF)Creates a new stack from within a script.J noneK US CreateStack 1.1M HyperCardP Frederic RinaldiQ SourceR Sent To Japan WF Hypercard externals for dialogs.J noneK Dialog's stack 2.0 (US)M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK Dartmouth XCMD's 3.4.3M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan YF6Permits ejection of floppy disks by clicking a button.J noneK EjectorXCMDM HyperCardP Jim SpencerQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK fractal.pitM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan < GlobalMaster stack < by Fr ric RINALDI This stack contains two XCMDs which allow to easily purge all global variables created by the stack. They work only with HyperCard 2.0. Sent To Japan bF+Two simple XFCNs: FileName and NewFilename.J noneK New & OldM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK PickupBkgnd XCMD v2M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan Three externals for Hypercard.J noneK Pictoid UtilitiesM HyperCardP Nigel Perry Sent To Japan iF2Allows displaying any type of dialog or alert box.J noneK ShowDialog XCMD 1.4M HyperCardP Jay HodgdonQ SourceR Sent To Japan jF7Search and replace in a stack like in a word processor.J noneK Searchreplace XCMD v.2.0M HyperCardP Maurice VolaskiQ SourceR Sent To Japan R"setSFfolder XCMD" sets the folder shown in the standard Open and Save As dialogs ;to the specified path. It is used in the following manner: Sent To Japan noneK shutdown_stack.binM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan No info.J noneK SndPlay.XCMDM HyperCardP SourceR Sent To Japan noneK SortDevM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan oF*Takes the lines of a field and sorts them.J pF)Contains the StandardFile XCMD version 2.J noneK StandardFile Version 2M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK support-externals-125.seaM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan noneK UbiQUE XFCNM HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan Menu XCMDs for Hypercard.J noneK Menus For HyperCard M HyperCardQ SourceR Sent To Japan tF$Two XCMDs: PopupField and SetCursor.J noneK XCMD MiscellanyM HyperCardQ Source uF+Some miscellaneous externals for Hypercard.J noneK XFCN miscellany Sent To Japan uF+Some miscellaneous externals for Hypercard.J noneK XFCN miscellany Sent To Japan Japan Sent To Japan The GNU General Public Licence.F The GNU General Public Licence. This READ ME file is part of MacStarter_Pascal, an application shell for writing Macintosh applications ranging from very quick-and-dirty to moderately complex, using THINK Pascal 4.0. It uses the object-orienB ted features of THINK Pascal to implement windows with the standard Macintosh behavior. The windows can contain "decorations" such as buttons and text-input boxes. A lot of comments are included in the source Sent To Japan Sent To Japan E#Allows turtle graphics in HypercardF#Allows turtle graphics in HypercardJ MiscellaneousK Logo 2.1.1 (Hypercard)M Other LangsQ BinaryR Sent To Japan K MacPerl Other LangsR Sent To Japan K MacYacc Other LangsR Sent To Japan Mini ADA FolderM Other LangsR Sent To Japan Other LangsR Sent To Japan MopsM Other LangsR Sent To Japan Parallaxis_20M Other LangsR Sent To Japan Pico2.0M Other LangsR Sent To Japan Pixie Scheme Other LangsR Sent To Japan Pocket Forth 6.3M Other LangsR Sent To Japan PowerLisp 1.01 RLaBM Other LangsR Sent To Japan sed-2.03M Other LangsR Sent To Japan Texx FolderM Other LangsR Sent To Japan Tickle-4.0 (tcl)M Other LangsR Sent To Japan UCB Logo alpha 2.9M Other LangsR Sent To Japan xlispM Other LangsR Sent To Japan This is the Pascal source code for Morpion v1.0.0, a simple solitaire game, initially designed by Henri Lamiraux. The source code contains lots of interesting stuff: Demonstrates the usefulness of build Fortran Pro 2.0 - 2.10 - 2.1 2.1 Sent To Japan The Task Manager is a package for creating and managing tasks-separate execution threads that run nonpreemptively in the background. Tasks should periodically call a Task Manager yielding routine to allow other Sent To Japan Sent To Japan CProgressBar is a subclass of CPane which emulates the Finder's progress bar when you copy files. Use it like any other CPane subclass. Call UpdateProgress with a percentage complete to "animate" the Implements a spinning color cursor. A list of 'crsr' cursors is specified with an'acur' resource. Repeatedly invoking the Spin() method sequences through the list of cursors. F#Implements a spinning color cursor.J LibrariesK CSpinCursor This is a very simple subclass of CEditText that does not allow editing--a CStaticTextPane. Also included is the utility funtions IsCursorKey() and IsNavigationKey(). F@A very simple subclass of CEditText that does not allow editing.J LibrariesK CStaticTextPane 1.0M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Andrew GilmartinQ SourceR Sent To Japan E%Status bar graph class by Joe Zobkiw.F%Status bar graph class by Joe Zobkiw.J LibrariesK CStatusBar 1.0 4Dialog Programmer Package Adobe Premier Plug-in Adobe-photoshop-kit Examples Bbedit Extension Cafterdark Invertshapes Peekaboo Module Photoshop Development Resourceror Ribplugindevkit Videoshop Plug-in 0.1b2 0.9.5d28 02-src 1.0d14@ 7.0.2@ Artabrot11src@ Berkeley Castle@ Cirdan Cmmath@ Creator@ Csmp-v1 Dbtimer@ Debugwindow@ Digests@ Dropper@ Essential@ Getaddressingmode@ Gnuchess@ Inkey Languages@ Makeproto@ Meschach@ Miscellany@ Myenv@ Open-selection-pas Source to Compression programJ MiscellaneousK MacGzip 0.1b2M C and C++O Think/Light SpeedQ Source Binary o dynamic allocation, de-allocation, re-sizing and copying of objects o dense complex matrices and vectors as well as real matrices and vectors o input and output routines for these objects, and MATLAB Adjust Adjustcursor Adjusted Adjusting Administrator Adobe Advance Advanced Advangate Advantage Advantages Advent Adventure Adversely Aebuild Aecreatedesc Aecreatelist Aedesc Aedesc Algebraic@ Allowance@ Allows Alread@ Ancillary@ Another Append@ Apple Apples@ Application Applications Appropriate Architecture@ Arnoldi@ Arrives@ Artist@ Attention Attribute Auto-sizing@ Algebraic Algol Algorithm Algorithmic Algorithms Alias Alias's Aliases Align Aligned Alignment Alink Allowance Allowed Allowing Allows Arnoldi Around Arrange Arranged Arrangements Array Arrays Arraysort Arrival Bundle Bundled Bundles Buried Business Busjohnny Button C/symantec@ Caches@ Calling Capitalize@ Caret Category@ Ccollaborator@ Channels Charge@ Check Choice Choose@ Citadel@ Click Clobbered@ Close Collect@ Color-hiliting@ Combined@ Command-b@ Commands Compact@ Compileit@ Componentwise@ Composition@ Confused Cgrafport Chaccordionpane Chain Challenge Chance Chances Change Choose Choosecolor Choosefromlist Choosen Chooser Chooseresource Choosing Chores Chose Chosen Chows Chris Chypertext Chypertext's Cicon Ciconbutton Cincludescode Cinstance Circa Circle Circles Circuit Circular Circumstances Cis-714501436 Componentwise Composed Conjunction Conjuntion Connect Connected Connecting Connection Connections Connective Connects Consecutively-number Considerably Considerations Considered Considering Consist Consistant Consistent Consisting Consists Console Constant Constantly Constants Constituent Constrain Constrained Constraints Constraints Contained Contains Control Converter Copying@ Copyright Cprogressbar@ Crashed Createfolder Creative@ Crude1@ Current Customize Darkness Date@ De-allocation@ Debugstr@ Decomposition@ irid@ Disks Distribute@ Doomsday Drag-and-drop Drop@ Effect De-allocation De-frost Deactivation Deadline Dealing Dearly Death Debinhex Debug Debugger Debugging Decomposition Decompress Decompresses Decompression Decorations Decouple Decoupling Decribed Decstation Dedicated Deeper Default Default Deleted Deleting@ Delivered@ Demostrates Dent@ Description Design Detail Details Developing@ Development Dialog Dialogs Digit Directly Dirid@ Discovered Distribute@ Distribution@ Documented Doomsday Double-click Drag-and-drop Drop@ During Editor Effect Dental Department Depend Dependency Dependent Depending Depends Depicted Deprivation Depth Depths Derivation Derived Derrick Descendant Descendants Describe Described Describes Describing Description Eigenvector Eigenvector/eigenval Eight Either Eject Ejectall Ejected Ejecting Elapsed Elastic Electronic Electronically Elegance Elegant Elegantly Element Elements Eliminates Eliminating@ Encapsulate@ Encoder@ Enhancements Ensure@ Entails@ Entire Equations Error/exception@ Every Everything@ Excellent@ Exclusive@ Exists Explicitly-declared@ Export@ Extensions External Facility Facts@ Fractal-brownian-mot@ Frequently Fsrename@ Future General Gestaltint Getnamedresource@ Error/exception Errormsg Errors Escape Especially Essential Essentially Essentials Established Estimate Facts Fader Fades Fadetoblack/fadetono Fails Fairly Faithfully Fall-off False Familiar Families Family Fancy Fashion Fashioned Faster Fastest Fell@ Fetch Fields Filemaker Files Fileservers Finder Fixes Fluff Following Format Formatnum@ Fractal-brownian-mot@ Franklin@ Frequently Fsrename@ Funny Future General Geneva@ Gestaltint Getnamedresource@ Format Gnome Gnu's Going Goodman's Gosub Grafsys@ Guidelines Happening Having Helper@ Hidewindow@ Hilited@ Hitech Horizontal Hutchison@ Hypertext@ Idea@ Ignore@ Image Import@ Important In-house@ Includes Jwritepartialresourc@ Killer Grafsys Grammar Grammars Gramming Granted Graph Graphic Graphical Graphics Graphics-based Graphing Grateful Gravity Grayscale Great Greater Greatestlistline Greatfull Greatly Greatsnake Incomplete Inconsistencies Inconvenience Inconvenient Incorporate Incorporated Incorrect Increase Increased Increases Increments Indeed Indefinite Indefinitely Indent Indentations Independant Independence Independent Independently Index Incomplete Index Influence@ Informal Information Initialize@ Input@ Install Installation Integer Interested Interesting Internal@ Interval@ Introduction Invertlist@ Invisible Isn't Italics@ Iterative@ Jwritepartialresourc@ Keeping Killer Kolor@ Laby@ Location@ Modules Numbers@ Pivoting@ Putliteralblock@ Randomaly@ Robust@ Situations@ Sortmenu@ Total Users Popup@ Voice@ Open-selection-pas@ Volumes@ Gilmartin@ Symantec Input Inquiries Inscribes Insect Insensitive Insert Insert/eject Insertdate Inserted Inserting Inserting/removing Insertion Insertlistline Inside Inspector Inspiration Install Iterative Iteratively Itself Itshyperlist Itssupervisor Iviewtemp Language Languages Large Larger Largest Larry Lars-olof Laser Laserprep Laserwriter Ldefproc0@ Levels Library's@ Limit Limitations Lisp@ Lists Locating@ Makeproto@ Manages@ Marble Mathematical@ Mc68000@ Medialab@ Menuitem@ Minifinder@ Model-4 Modularity Mouse Ms-dos@ Multiple-modifier@ Myself@ Nearly@ Newmaxwell@ None@ Leading Leafname Leaks Learn Learning Least Leastlistline Leave Leaving Legal Length Length-1 Lengthy Leskinen Lesson Locating Location Location Looking Lookup Lsqr@ Macintosh@ Macnosy@ Mail@ Makeproto@ Manager Manages@ Mapping Marble Marker Mathematical@ Matrices@ Mc68000@ Mechanism Medialab@ Menuitem@ Mess@ Minifinder@ Model-4 Modify Modularity Modules None@ Notes Ludlow Luminance-control Lunarmobiscuit's Luther M2files M68000 Matrices Matrix Matrix-matrix Matrix-vector Matter Maximize Maximum Maximum-likelihood Maxwell Maybe Mbasic Mbprintf Mbrot Mc/visa Message Message-of-the-day Message-passing Messages Messaging Messing Metacharacters Metcalf Method Methods Metronome Metropolis Metrowerks O'keefe Oakley Oberon Obiwan Object Object-oriented Objectexists Objective Objective-c Objectmaster Objects Pivoting Pixel Pixel-blitting Pixels Pixelworld Pixmaps Pkware's Pkzip Place Placed Placement Places Placing Plain Plain-vanilla Plaindbox Plaintalk Plane Pivoting Planned@ Please Point@ Posted Pounds@ Pre-conditioned@ Prefixed Previous Printing Problem Procedure Processors Products@ Professional Program Programs Project Proportion@ Provide Provided Pub/meschach@ Public Pre-conditioned Pre-configured Pre-dr3 Pre-release Pre-stylize Preceded Preceding Precision Predecessor Predefined Predicates Predicts Prefer Preference Preferences Preferred Prefix Prefixed Pub/meschach Public Quotients Radio Random Randomaly@ Re-sizing@ Rearranged@ Receive Recordable@ Reference@ Registry@ Releases Remember Remembered Repeatstring@ Reply@ Requesters@ Requiring Resedit Reserved Resource Respect@ Responsibility Restext@ Retract@ Revert@ Reworked@ Rewrite@ send@ Sequences Several Shell Significantly@ Simplistic Re-sizing Reach Reached Reaction Saved Saver Saves Savescrap Saving Savings Saying Sbarcdef Scaled Scales Scaling Scaned Scanned Scanners Scanning Scans Scarce Scenarios Scene Schedule Scheduled Scheme Schneider's Schur Science Scientific Scientist's Sorting Sortlist Sortmenu@ Source Sparse@ Specific Spend Spinellis@ Sprintf Stack-making@ Standard Start Steele Storage@ Stream-like@ Strokes@ Structure Stuffit Subclass Subroutine@ Suffix@ Supply@ Switches@ Symmetry's@ System Table Target Tasks Theversion@ Think Thrain@ Thread's@ Sparse Sparsely Spawned Speak Speaker Speaks Special Specially Species Specific Sw0749 Sweden Swedish Sweet Switch Switched Switcher Symmetry's Synch Synchronize Synchronized Synchronizing Synchronous Syntax Synthesiser Synthesizer Syrengatan Sys7.0 Sysdebuggerbreak Sysenvirons Sysfolder System Thrain Thread Total Touchbase Touchy Toward Tower Tracing Track Tracking Trackmousedown Trackmypart Trackpopup Tracks Trade Trademark Trademarks Traditional Traffic Training Transactions Transfer Transferred Transferring Transform Transformations Transforming Transforms Transitions Translate Translated Total Track Translated Transskel@ Trimmed@ Ukans@ Uncommenting Undergone@ Understand@ Unique@ Unlike Uoregon Update Uptained@ Usage Useful User-defined@ Users Using Variable-length Vector@ Version Virtual@ Visitor@ Volume Transskel Trapavail Trapped Traps Trash Traverses Tread Treat Treated Trees Trial-run Triangulation Tricia Trick Tricks Tried Tries Trigs Vector Vectors Velocity Ventura Verbal Verbs Verify Verifying Verison Verisons Verlinde Versa Version Algebra Alladin@ Another Anything Applications Archive Aztec@ Beginning@ Certain@ Clearstackglobals Code@ Command Compressstring@ Converts Csmp-v@ Drawing Enhances Expression@ Fields First@ Fond@ Fortran Game@ Hypertalk@ Input/output@ Integrates Dense Depth Descendants Describes Descriptor Descriptors Design Designed Deskcheck Desktop Detail Detaild Input/output Installed Installer Installs Instance Instead Personalities Photoshop Phylogenetic Picts Picture Picturelink Pictures Pieces Pinterfaceshelp Pirandom Place Placing Platforms Playback Played Players Playing Plays Plots Plug-in Points Polygon-shaped Pop-up Popular Popup Popup Powerpc Printenvelope Problems Programming Prolog Puzzle@ Rectangles@ Remodified@ Resource Resources@ Routines Scripts Services@ Simplistic@ Skeleton Sound Speaks@ Stacks Staz@ Successor@ Terminal Traffic Uncompressstring@ Update Using@ Version Speaks Special Specific Specifics Specified Speech Speeds Spencer Spinning Splits Sprite-based Stack Stack's Stacked Stacks Meschach Methods Metrowerks Mikepack Stewart Strassmann Stripe Stuart e/load format o error/exception handling o basic numerical linear algebra -- linear combinations, inner products, matrix-vector and matrix-matrix products including transposed and adjoint forms o vector miC n, max, sorting, componentwise products, quotients o dense matrix factorise and solve -- LU, Cholesky, LDL^T, QR, QR with column pivoting, symmetric indefinite (BKP) o dense matrix factorisation update routi nes -- LDL^T, QR (real matrix updates only) o eigenvector/eigenvalue routines -- symmetric, real Schur decomposition, SVD, extract eigenvector o sparse matrix "utility" routines o sparse matrix factorise aE nd solve -- Cholesky, LU and BKP (Bunch-Kaufman-Parlett symmetric indefinite factorisation) o sparse incomplete factorisations -- Cholesky and LU o iterative techniques -- pre-conditioned conjugate gradients CGNE, LSQR, CGS, GMRES, MGCR, Lanczos, Arnoldi o allowance for "procedurally defined" matrices in the iterative techniques o various "torture" routines for checking aspects of Meschach o memory tracking GQfor locating memory leaks true master copy: ftp thrain.anu.edu.au:pub/meschach/ F_for numerical linear algebra, dense and sparse, with permutations, error handling, input/outputJ Science/MathK meschachM C and C++P David E. StewartQ Source And/or Anderson Andrew Angelopoulos Angle Animate Animated Animating Animation Animations Anitmated Annotations Announced Announcement Announcing Annoying Annuity Anonrelocatable Anonymous Another Architecture Archive Archivecontent Archived Archives Archiving Arctic As-yet Ascii Ascii-saved Asked Asking Brings Broke Broken Brotcode Brought Brown Browse Browser Btnwait Btoa'ed Bucks Buffer Buffers Bug-fix Bug/suggest Buggy Build Builders Copyright Copyrighted Copyrights Cornell Corner Corporation Corporation's Corrdinate Correct Corrected Correction Corrections Correctly Correctly-working Correctness Corrects Correspond Corresponding Corresponds Corrupted For-profit Force Forced Forcing Foreground Foresight Forever Forget Forks Forman Format Geneva Genie Geniedirtabber Genly Geoff Geometry George German Germany Gestalt Gestaltint Thefile Theinfo Their These Thestr Thestring Update Updatecontrols Updated Updatedialog Updateprogress Updater Updateresfile Updates Updating Upgrade Upgrades Upload Uploaded Upper Uppercase Uppsala Upshift Upside Within Without Won't Wondered Wonderful Woodland Woods Word's Word-building ABOUT SYMANTEC POWER MACINTOSH CDK 7.0.2 UPDATE ================================================= Copyright 1994 Symantec Corporation. All Rights Reserved. May 18, 1994 Font: Geneva 12 INTRODUCTION ==========B This update corrects problems with the PowerPC C++ translator included in Power Macintosh CDK, bringing the translator inline with the latest 68K release. You should also update your Essential Development CaSet and Visual Architect/TCL 2.0 as well: updates for these components are available separately. A^This update corrects problems with the PowerPC C++ translator included in Power Macintosh CDK. noneK CDK 7.0.2 UpdateM Updates, etc. Symantec Corporation Binary Cedittext Cells Centers Powerpc Powerplant Powertalk Pre-dr3 Precision Predicts Preference Preferences Premier Preparation Preprocessor Present Presentation Presents Pretends Prevents Primary Prime Primitive Printable Printenvelope Problems Procedure Procedures Process Processing Processor Productivity Program Programmer Programmer's Programmers Programming Within Without Wondered Word-building Workaround Working Works Workstation Write Writes Writing Written Xcmd/xfcn's Xcmds 7.0.2 7.0/mpw-goodies Cdragacrosstable Cellusoft Cflexidatafile Chance Change Changecase Changeitem Changewindow Chart Chassis Cheesetoast Chess Chiclette Chooser Chunk Chypertext Ciconbutton Cincludestool Cirdan Updatewindow Using Utilities V0.9r2 V1.01 V1.3.2 V1.54 V2.0.1 Value Vampires Variables Version Versionnumber Vestal Videoshop Videotoolbox Viewing Viewit Violate Volume Volumes@ Xcmds 4thdimension Assembly Hypercard@ Information Modula Updates Frank-peter@ Speed Symantic Think/light Abourbih@ Adam@ Bickford@ Burt@ Conrad Corporation Dennis@ Dubois Engber@ Frank@ Hypercard Updates Utils Aztec Symantec Systems Taivalsaari Takashi Talbot Talcott Taylor Technical Technologies Technology Tenney Terry Thomas Timothy Toleman Tonkin Tontlinger Trembley Triplo Troost Symantec Tuckerman@ Tuesday@ Wathanasin@ Binary Source Japan@ 1.21a2.1 1.2d10 1.2d8 1.3.2 1.4.3 1.5-2 1.5.1 1.5.2 1.9p1 10.0bd 100.3 100/hr or inline with the latest 68K release. You should also update your Essential Development Pro 1.0F! Pro 2.0 - 2.1 Pro 1.0F! Pro 2.0 - 2.1I 1components are available separately. Pro 1.0F! Pro 2.0 - 2.1 Binary Source 1stfix 2-byte 2.0.10 2.0.2 2.04c 2.0b1 6.0.1 6.0.3 6.0.4 6.0.5 6.0.7 6/21/87 6/28/87 60ths 62080 63080 64units 660av 68000 68020 68020/68881 68020ed 68040 680x0 683-0765 68881 68882 7.0-compatible 7.0.1 7.0.2 7.1.2 7/24/87 70127247 704361745 711313557 71730.1056 73707570 75020-4605 76109-4818 765172417 788-4747 8-bit 817-731-4444 Actually Adaed Adam's Adaptable Adaptation Alread Already Alsolso Altdboxproc Alter Altering Alternate Alternative Although Altitude Always Attribute Attributes Attributor Attrs Audio Aught Augment Auserfields Auserfldptr Australia Authentication Authenticator Author Author's Authors Authour Auto-logon Auto-unstuffit Autochoose Autocruise Autoerase Autoflush Autoflushed Autohilite Automate Automatic Automatically Bonkers Button Buttons Buying C/symantec Cable Caccordionpane Cache Clobbered Clock Clockarea Clocking Clocks Clone Cloning Close Cmd-h Cmd-opt-open Cmd-s Cmdkey Cmidi Cmoviecontroller Cobject Color-hiliting Colorize Colorizing Coloron Colors Colour Colourblock Column Columns Combination Combinations Combine Command-b Command-c Command-click Command-clicking Command-d Command-e Command-enter Command-f Command-g Command-h Command-i Command-m Command-option Command-option-enter Command-option-openi Command-s Command-shift Command-w Command/click Commands Crashed Crashes Crashing Crawford Crawler Crawling Creatcustomicon Create Createalias Created Createfolder Creative Creator Creators Credit Creditcard Crime Criteria Critical Crooked Cross Cross-development Cross-platform Crosses Crossreference Dialogs Dials Dictionary Didn't Die-hard Difference Differences Different Differentiate Differs Difficult Difficulties Difficulty Diffuse Digest Digests Digex Digit Documented Documentproc Documents Editor Editor/librarian Editors Education Educational Effect Exclusive Executable Execute Executed Executes Executing Execution Exercise Exercises Exert Exist Existence Existing Exists Fixes Fixing Fkeys Flags Flash Flashing Flatly Flavors Fledged Flesh Flexibility Flexible Flicker-free Flight Floating Floating-point Floppy Florian Florida Fluff Funny Funtions Further Future Guidelines Guides Guido Guilty Gutknecht Gutting Gw-ada/ed-mac Gworld Gworlds Gxcmderror Half-life Halloween Hamilton Han's Hand-assembled Handbook Handle Handled Handler Handlers Handles Handling Handset Handshake Handshaking Handy Happening Happens Happy Hard-coded Hardbeeps Hardware Harnesses Harpo Harvard Hashed Hashing Hassle Hilited Hills Hints Hiperf Hired Hisoft History Hitech Horizontal Horizontally Hosts Hours Ignore Ignored Ihnp4 Iicx's Illustrate Illustrates Illustrating Illustration Illustrations Illustrative Im-vi Image Include Included Includeing Includes Isn't Isnavigationkey Isobject Isolated Isometric Isresource Issue Jimenez Jjjthis Jjjvar1 Jjjvar2 Joint Jon's Jonas Journal Journey Jreadpartialresource Jsteele Justification Kolor Krimpenstraat Ksleditable Kurt's Label Labeled Labels Laboratory Macintosh Macintosh's Macintoshes Macintoshos Macnet Macnifty Makefile Makeitable Marker Markers Market Markets Marking Marks Marksman Marten Martin Maskrgn Masks Massage Master Mastercard Mastermind Match Matched Matcher Matches Matching Matchline Matchrecords Matchrecordsbetter Math-coprocessor Notes Nothing Nothing/oserr/osaerr Notice Noticeable Noticed Notices Notification Notified Notify Nottingwood Noughts Novel November Novice Obscure Obscuring Observer Observes Obsolete Obtain Obtained Obtaining Obvious Obviously Occasional Occasionally Occupied Occupy Occur Occurred Occurrence Occurs Oceanography October Offer Offers Offices Official Offline Offscreen Offset Offsets Ofinside Often Old-style Older Olson Omissions Omninet Option-letter Option-open Option-opening Option-shift Option-space Optional Optionally Optionkey Options Paren Parent Parity Parker Parle Parse Parsed Parser Parser/interpreter Parses Parsing Problem Problems Proce Procedural Procedurally Procedure Read/write Readability Readable Readbutton Reader Readers Reading Readme Readorwrite Readpartialresource Readpictfile Reads Readwritevar Ready Real-time Real-world Realistic Realize Reallochandle Really Realy Reworked Robust Rochester Rodney Robust Roots@ Routines Run-time S/this/that/g@ Saved@ Saying Scientists@ Scriptable Scroll Search Segmenting@ Select Selfsend@ Sequences Settable Several Shape Shell Shifted@ Showed Significantly@ Simple-minded@ Simplistic Single Salaries Sales Sally Samecardpicts Sameostype Sample Sample-c-code Sampled Sampler Samples Seeking Seemed Seems Segment Segmentation Sending Sendps Sends Senior Sense Sensitive Sentence Separate Separated Separately Separator Seperate Sequence Sequences Setbounds Setcatinfo Setclock Setcursor Setentriesquickly Seteof Setfileflag Setfilelock Setfinderlock Setfinfo Setfpos Setglobal Sethandlesize Setmode Setpixelsquickly Setsffolder Setstr Setsubviewportion Settable Setting Settings Settype Setup Setup/print Setviewstohide Setviewstomoveup Seven Several Shifted Shiftkey Shining Shinjuku Shipment Shipped Shipping Sholden Short Short-cuts Shortcuts Shorter Should Shouldn't Smiley Smooth Snapback Snapping Sndaddmodifier Sndarray Sndcallbackdone Sndcommand Snddisposechannel Snddocommand Snddoimmediate Sndflush Sndgetamp Sndgetrate Sndidle Sndnewchannel Sndparsecommands Sndpause Sndprogress Sndqueuebuffer Strokes Strong Strongest Strongly Strtoarray Structfile Structpath Structure Tcl-talk Tcp/ip Tcpclose Tcplisten Tcpopen Tcpreceive Tcpsend Tcpstatus Te32k Teach Teaching Teachtech Teachtext Tearoff Techies Technical Technique Techniques Technische Technologies@ Tells@ Test2@ Tested Textedit@ There These Theversion@ Think Thrain@ Thread's@ Threads Turned Turning Turns Turtle Tutorial Tweaked Twenty Twenty-four Twice Using Usual Usually Ut-sally Utexas Utica Utilities Utility Utilizes Uuencoded Uunet V1.0.0 V1.0.1 V1.00 V1.0b2 We're We've Weather Weekend Weekly Weekly Whether@ Which While Width@ Windows Word-like@ Workstations@ Worrying@ Worth Writing@ Wrote@ Xbin@ Xmodem@ Alladin@ Csmp-v Integrates@ Popup@ Terminal@ Voice@ 1.1.5@ Open-selection-pas@ Volumes@ Gilmartin@ Symantec Werner Wesley Western Weston's While White Whitespace Who's Whoever Whois Whole Whose Whuch Widened You'd You'll You're You've Young Youngest Zeros Zeroscrap Zhang Zilch Zmodem Zobkiw Zoneranger Zones Zonker Zoombox Zoomdocproc Zooming Zoomnogrow Zoomrect Zurich 2-byte 2.0.2 2.1v1 32-bit 4dquick 5.0/6.0 6.0.1 6.0.4 68000 7.0.2 8-bit Builder Building Built-in Builtin Bullseye Bunch Bundle Button Buttons Byrne Codes Codewarrior Collapse Collection Color Column Combination Combined Comiled Command Update Updates Upgrade Useful Usefulness Usenet Users Science/math Scripts Simulation Source 2.0.1 2.0.2 2.0/cis 2.0b31 2.0b4 2.0d17 2.0d6 2.1.1 Cmmath Cmoviecontroller Cmultstdpopuppane Coderesources Colin's Collapse Color Color1.3 Colorizer Colorizing Colourblock Commands Comment Commentconverter Commentfkey Commtoolbox Jersey Jersquard Jimenez Jimmy Johnny Johnson Scientific Scott Scouten Sellers Shapiro Dear CMaster User, CMaster 1.2.5 notes: 1) SmartIndent/SmartReturn now more robust, work OK with C++ comments inside of "if(" statements (1.2.4 broke this) CMaster 1.2.4 notes: 1) 1.2.1 clobbered the ability B to colorize CMaster windows using "Kolor" type programs: fixed. 2) If the creation/modification date of a file was 0 (zero), CMaster crashed or something (actually, THINK goes bonkers, no crash, but we followed it into oblivion). 3) The problem with parsing some files > 32K **should** be fixed (we know, we said this before...). 4) Kissing should work when your left paren is on a line like "main( // isn't this funny"D , that is it will correctly handle the single quote. 5) Bug fix for SmartReturn which use to cause it to go into infinite loops (now HardBeeps if it gets into a loop - this **shouldn't** happen, so if you get H ardBeeps on a SmartReturn let us know). 6) Version editor now handles 'vers' resources with the "protected" attribute on. 7) TPM uses Command-ENTER and Option-ENTER to send hilited text to ToolServer and SourceF Server. Thus, you must now use Command-Option-ENTER to set the SnapBack marker instead of the documented Command-ENTER key. 8) Removed the ability to reset preferences by holding down shift-opt-control while th e project was opening several of you had reported inadvertantly having this happen (not quite sure how it WAS happening, though.) CMaster 1.2.3 notes: CMaster 1.2.3 includes some minor bug fixes including: optH ion-dbl-click on a function name where the file containing it was alread open no longer results in a horizontal scroll, color-hiliting option disabled for TPM 6 (Symantec forced it on in such a way that we can 't offer the option to turn it off), show preceding comments should now work, and some of the keyboard equivalents were reworked so they work for either TC5 or TC6 (Symantec changed the keyboard actions that moJ ve you to the left or right margin of a line to be more in line with the Human Interface Guidelines), so we now generate different key strokes for TPM 6 (see the TC6 manual). Also, it seems that you can use ke yboard equivalents when in the THINK Find dialog. The following list was posted by Symantec (not sure if these are in the manual, but CMD-S and CMD-H work in both TC5 and TC6). We had noticed on our own that thL ese two work: Command-S Select all source files (multi-file-find search gets turned on) Command-H Select all header files (multi-file-find search gets turned on) mantec Tech Support: " The new find dialog supports command key equivalents for all items in the dialog: Command-, Exclude <System> Files Command-E Entire Word N Command-W Wrap Around Command-I Ignore Case Command-G Grep Command-B Batch Search Command-D Don't Find Command-F Find Command-. Cancel <esc> Cancel And no, this didn't make it into the documentation or the READ ME. In general all dialogs have coP mmand key equivalents like these that are the first or second letter in the button." NOTE: DO NOT USE THINK C/SYMANTEC C++ FOR MACINTOSH Version 6.0: GET THE UPDATER FROM SYMANTEC THAT TAKES IT TO VERSION 6.0.Q!1. 1993 Jersey Scientific, Inc FFUpdate CMaster from version 1.2.x->1.2.5. Several bug fixes included.J noneK cmaster12x->125M Updates, etc.P Jersey ScientificQ Binary ABOUT SYMANTEC C++ FOR MACINTOSH 7.0.2 ======================================= Copyright 1994 Symantec Corporation. All Rights Reserved. May 18, 1994 Font: Geneva 12 INTRODUCTION ============= Symantec C++ f 19.998 About Above Abreast Absense Absoft Absolute Abstract Abstraction Applications Applied Applist Apply Appmaker Appmaker-generated Appointed Appreciated Approach Approaches Approching Appropriate Contained Container Containing Contains Double-click Double-clickable Double-clicked Double-clicking Double-drive Doubt Douglas Download Downloaded Downloading Downs Downshift Dozens Dpodwall Draft Drag-and-drop File's File/folder Filecopy Filedatasize Fileisopen Filelist Filemaker Files Files--all Files/folders Fileservers Following Follows Followup Font/da Fontascent Fontdescent Fontinfo Fontleading Fontlist Fontmaster Fontmaxwidth Fonts Fontsize Fopen Fopen/freopen Fourier Fourth Foxbase Fractal Haven't Having Howard However Howmany Howto's Hpopup Hpurge Huffman Human Human-readable Hundred Hundreds Hunlock Hunting Hurry In-between Installation Installed Installer Installerspy Installs Instance Instances Instead Instruction Instructions Instruments Insufficient Insurance Int/long Intact Integer Introduction Intuitive Invalid Invalrect Invaluable Invented Invert On-disk On-line On-the-fly On/off Owners P18-23 Pacal Pacific Pack'en Package Project Project's Projected Projection Projector Projects Prolog Promiscuous Promises Prompt Prompted Promptoid Prompts Propagation Proper Properly Properties Property Reserved Reset Resetbug Reseting Resets Reshelper Resid Reside Resident Resides Resist Resizable Resize Resized Resizes Resizewill Resizewindow Resizing Reslist Resnick's Resolution Resolve Resolvealias Resolver Resolves Resorcerer Resource System System's System7 System7.1 Systemfolder Systeminfos Systems Systems-programming Systm Sytle Table That's Thats Thawed Think Think-c Think-c-5.0 Think-scripts-12 Thinkc Thinking Third Third-party To/from Tobject Toclip Tog's Together Toggles Toggling Tokyo Toleman Tolerably Version Versions Versital Vertical Vertically Font/record Fonts Forks Format Formats Formatted Formatting Formuals Formula Fortran Remodified Remove Removes Renames Rene's Replace Replacement Replaces Reports Representation Request Requires Resedit Resedit's Reset Resets Resized Resizes Resolution Resolvealias Resorcerer Resource Version Videoshop Videoworks Viewer Viewing Views Visible Visual Vital Essential Esyhelp Event Eventmgr Example Examples Excel Exceptionhandler-c-s Exec128 Exec512 Expansion Export Symantic Think/light Corporation Cossey Costa Costin Coulouris Craig Cramer Creath Crist Culbertson D'oliveiro Damien Daniel Danis Darin Darweesh David Davis Deignan Denis or Macintosh version 7.0.2 corrects problems with the 7.0 release of the following components of Symantec C++ for Macintosh: THINK Project Manager, THINK Debugger, Symantec C++, and THINK C. The files in theC Release Notes folder lists the most important bugs that this update fixes in the various components of Symantec C++ for Macintosh. About Version Numbers --------------------- Owners of the Symantec Develop ers Advantage Release CD-ROM have the 7.0.1 components contained in this update, except for the C++ translator. You should update the 7.0.1 translator (contained in the folder Pre-Release in the Symantec C+E folder) to 7.0.2. The next patch release will contain consistent version numbers across all components. UPDATING YOUR SYSTEM ===================== This section tells you how to run the various patch progra ms to update your Symantec C++ for Macintosh components, and how to update your libraries. This update contains four small applications in the Patches folder that will transform your components into the new G versions. Updating is easy: Make sure that you update a clean installation of Symantec C++ for Macintosh 7.0. While the patch applications will probably work with your existing installation, they are not guaranteed to. Double-click on the patch application (e.g. TPM 7.0.1 Patch Read the messages in the dialog that comes up; they may contain important information. Click the Patch button. Find the I8component asked for using the standard file dialog box. Symantec C++ for Macintosh version 7.0.2 corrects problems with the 7.0 release of the following components of Symantec C++ for Macintosh.J noneK Essential Dev. Set 7.0.2 UpdateM Updates, etc.O Symantic Symantec CorporationQ Binary Fortran M: A Language for Modular Parallel Programming This directory contains the source distributions for the Fortran M programming system. The file INDEX contains a description of the current contents of thB is directory. Send electronic mail to fortran-m@mcs.anl.gov if you wish to be notified when new releases of Fortran M are available. Fortran M is a small set of extensions to Fortran 77 that supports a modula 3.0.1 3.0.4 3.4.2 313-731-7392 32-bit 32-byte 322-2001 32x32 343-3638 343-3721 Because Become Becomes Beeped Beeps Beepshuffle Befor Before Begin Beginner Beginner's Beginners Beginning Behave Behaves Behavior Bytes Can't Canada Canadian Cancel Cancels Candidates Cannot Canonical Canvas Capabilities Capability Capable Capacity Channels Chapter Character Characteristic Characteristics Characters Chararacteristics Check Check-out Checkbox Checkboxes Checkdebugger Checked Checkerboard Checking Checkmark Checks Checksum Cheers Cheesetoast Cheezy Chess Chico Children Chipmunk Choice Computation Computations Compute Computed Computer Computer's Computers Computation Computing@ Concatenating@ Confidence@ Confused Contains Content Contents Context Contiguous Continous Contins Continually Continue Continues Continuous Continuously Contour Contract Contrary Contribute Contribution Control Design Designed Designer Desire Desired Deskcheck Desktop Desparate Despite Destfile Destination Destmap Destrect Destroyed Destructors Detached Detail Distribution Distributions Disturbing Dithering Divergence Diverse Divided Dividers Dividing Dizzy Do-macro Do-while Encapsulate Enclosed Enclosing Enclosure Encoded Explicitly-declared Explorer Explorer's Exploring Explosion Exponents Index Indexed Indicate Indicated Indicates Indicating Indicator Indices Individual Individual's Industrial Inertia Inevitable Inexpensive Inexperienced Infinite Infinity Info-mac Info-mac/dev/mac-spe Info-zip Info-zip's Info/graphics Infoid Infomaion Inform Informal Influence Info-mac Info-mac/dev/mac-spe Info-zip Info-zip's Info/graphics Infoid Infomaion Inform Informal Italian Italic Italicised Italicizing Mapping Mappings Marble Modules Moire Molecular Momentum Monaco Monaco-9 Money Monitor Monitoring Monitors Mono-spaced Monopoly Month Months Monty Modules Mouse Ms-dos@ Multiple-modifier@ Music@ Myself@ Neal@ Nearly@ Newmaxwell@ Newsgroup None@ Notes Number Newalias Newaliasminimal Newaliasminimalfromf Newcube Newest Newhandle Newly Passing Password Passworded Paste Paste'd Pasted Pastes Pasting Patch Patchbay Patchcode Patched Patches Patented Pathname Paths Patient Pattern Patterns Pause Pauses Pbcatmove Pcbasic Processors Prodigy Produce Produced Produces Product Production Productive Productivity Program Program-originated Programmable Programmed Programmer Programmer's Programmers Programming Programs Releases Reliably Relies Relinquish Relocate Relying Remain Remaining Remains Remember Respect Respective Respectively Respond Responds Response Responses Responsibility Shape Shapes Shar'd Share Shared Shared-memory Shares Shareware Sharing Sharp Sheet Shelf Shell So-called Socket Sockets Software Subroutine Subroutines Subsequently Subset Substituion Substituting Substitution Substitutions Substring Subtract Succesfully Success Successful Successfully Successor Target Tasks Unique Uniqueid Units Universal University Unix-based Unix-like Unknown Unless Unlike Usage Virtual Virtually Virus Vishniac Visible Vision Whenever Where Wish-list Wishes Wishing Workstations World Worlds Worry Fortran Found Foundation Foxbase Fractal Fractions Freatures Fredrick Freed Freeware Frequently From/to Fsspec Full-color Function Functional Functionality Functions Futurebasic Modular Modulas Module Modules Molecular Monitor Monitors Monopoly Month Ilkka Implementations Ingemar Instruments Integrated Intelligence International Iverson Tuesday Tynor Ubillos Ulrich University Unlimited Uppsala Userland Users Uther Vandame Veloso Verheijen Verlinde Victor Victorio Vignes Vincent Vishniac Volaski Wachter Wagner Wainwright Waldman Walker Walter Warner Washington Wasserman Water's dynamic computations that create and delete processes and channels. Channels are typed, so a compiler can check for correct usage. (3) Architecture Independence. The mapping of processes to processors can be F specified with respect to a virtual computer with size and shape different from that of the target computer. Mapping is specified by annotations that influence performance but not correctness. (4) Efficiency. r approach to the design of message-passing programs. It has the following features. (1) Modularity. Programs are constructed by using explicitly-declared communication channels to plug together program moD dules called processes. A process can encapsulate common data, subprocesses, and internal communication. (2) Safety. Operations on channels are restricted so as to guarantee deterministic execution, even in Fortran M can be compiled efficiently for uniprocessors, shared-memory computers, distributed-memory computers, and networks of workstations. Because message passing is incorporated into the language, a compH8iler can optimize communication as well as computation. F6Fortran M: A Language for Modular Parallel ProgrammingJ sourceK fortran-mM FortranP'Ian Foster, Robert Olson, Steven TueckeQ Source Csmp-v Ctable@ Debugger Declaring@ Dense@ Detaild Discretely@ Drawing Editor Enhances Every@ Expression@ Fields First@ Fond@ Fortran Game@ Generates Hack@ Hypertalk@ Input/output@ Integrates 1.0.1 1.0.2 1.0.4 1.0606.06 Artist Artists Artwork Automatically Autoscrolling Autoswitch Autotype Auxactive Availability Available Average Avoid Avoidance Avoided Avoiding Avoids Award-winning Aware Awareness Awfull Axelsson Be-all-end-all Beams Beautiful Became Because Concatenating Concatenation Concentration Concern Concerned Concerning Concerns Conclusion Concode Condemned Condensed Condition Conditionals Conditions Conditonally Cones Conference Configurable Configuration Configure Confined Confirm Confirmation Conflict Conflicts Conformance Conforming Conforms Confused Cstatictextpane Cstdpopuppane Cstringarray Cstyletext Ctable Ctalk Ctcpclient Cterminalpane Ctrace Ctvax Cubes Culbertson Cumbersome Cumulative Curious Currency Current Deleted Deletefile Deleteresfork Directly Director Directories Directory Diskdump Disks Earlier Early Earth Easier Easiest Easily Csmp-v Cstyletext Entire Entirely Entirety Entities Entries Entry Entry/exit Enumerate Envelope Environment Environments Eprom Equal Equation Equations From/to Fromclip Front Frontier Frontmost Frozen Frustrated Fscaledisable Fscatmove Fsclose Fscreate Fsdelete Fsexchangefiles Fsmakefsspec Fsopen Fsread Ftype Full-color Full-featured Fullballoons Fulldrag Fullfilename Fullfind Fullhpop Fullmove Fulloffset Fullremove Fullrename Fullreplace Fullreslist Fullsfpack Fullsfput Fullsort Fulltext Fullwrite Fully Given Gives Giving Glamorous Information Informational Infos Infoscript Infront Inherent Inherit Inheritance Init's Init/cdev Init/cdev's Init31 Initial Initialisation Initialization Looking Looks Lookup Mnemotechnic Modal Modaldialog Model Model-4del-4l-4 One-dimensional One-pass Online Original Originally Originateate Reply Report Reported Reporting Reports Reposted Represent Representation Representations Represented Representing Represents Reproduce Request Requestattention Requested They'll They're Thing Things Think Threads Three Three-dimensional Threw Throttling Through Throughout Throught Throw Throwing Tickcount Ticks Tidbits Tiff-format Tiling Txtomw Type-in Typed Types Typical Typically Typing Ufailure Uglymassage Ujl0018 Uoregon William Willing Willis Wilson Wimsey Windname Windoid Window Window's Window/dialog Windows Worth Would Wouldn't Wprocasm Wrapped Wrapping Wristwatch Write Writepartialresource Writepermission Writer Writers Writes Writeswell Writetofile nces are it's been deleted. These digests take up a lot of disk space, so usually only the last 1-2 meg worth can be found here. The entire collection is available for anonymous ftp from ftp.cs.uoregon.edu. These digests are also available via email. Just send a note saying that you want to be on the digest mailing list to mkelly@cs.uoregon.edu, and you will automatically receive each new digest as it is created. Ensure sts are also available via email. Just send a note saying that you want to be on the digest mailing list to mkelly@cs.uoregon.edu, and you will automatically receive each new digest as it is creD ated. The articles in these digests are taken directly from comp.sys.mac.programmer. They are not edited; all articles included in this digest are in their original posted form. The only articles that are -no EcGeneral information about the Comp.sys.mac.programmer guide. The actual guides are in csmp-v??. FaGeneral information about the Comp.sys.mac.programmer guide. The actual guides are in csmp-v??.J noneK csmpM InformationQ Welcome to the Comp.Sys.Mac.Programmer Digests! csmp-v?-index.txt contains a list of every subject in each issue of Volume ?. csmp-v?-???.txt are the digests. If the issue you're looking for isn't here, cha Hand-assembled Handle Handler Handles Handling Handy Hardware Hc/macintalk Heizer Helix-turn-helix Their Thermoset These Theserial Things Think Thinkc The articles in these digests are taken directly from comp.sys.mac.programmer. They are not edited; all articles included in this digest are in their original posted form. The only articles that are -not- iE ncluded in these digests are those which didn't receive any replies (except those that give information rather than ask a question). All replies to each article are concatenated onto the original article in th e order in which they were received. Article threads are not added to the digests until the last article added to the thread is at least one month old (this is to ensure that the thread is dead). F0Volume one of the Comp.sys.mac.programmer guide.J noneK csmp-v1M InformationQ be on the digest mailing list to mkelly@cs.uoregon.edu, and you will automatically receive each new digest as it is created. Csmp-v1 Csmp-v2 Csmp-v3 Cspincursor Cstatictextpane Cstatusbar Ctalk Ctools Ctrace2 Ctreeviewer Cubes Cursor Cwhoisengine Da-explor Darth Dartmouth Databasename Datafile Datecheck Dayofweek Dbltimef Mac's Mac-like Macapp Macbinary Machine Machines Macintalk Macintosh Offices Offscreen Offset Ofinside Sysenvirons System System's System7 Systems Tablut Takes Welcome to the Comp.Sys.Mac.Programmer Digests! csmp-v?-index.txt contains a list of every subject in each issue of Volume ?. csmp-v?-???.txt are the digests. If the issue you're looking for isn't here, chaB nces are it's been deleted. These digests take up a lot of disk space, so usually only the last 1-2 meg worth can be found here. The entire collection is available for anonymous ftp from ftp.cs.uoregon.edu. These digests are also available via email. Just send a note saying that you want to be on the digest mailing list to mkelly@cs.uoregon.edu, and you will automatically receive each new digest as it is created.D The articles in these digests are taken directly from comp.sys.mac.programmer. They are not edited; all articles included in this digest are in their original posted form. The only articles that are -not- i me one of the Comp.sys.mac.programmer guide.J noneK csmp-v1 ncluded in these digests are those which didn't receive any replies (except those that give information rather than ask a question). All replies to each article are concatenated onto the original article in thF e order in which they were received. Article threads are not added to the digests until the last article added to the thread is at least one month old (this is to ensure that the thread is dead). F0Volume two of the Comp.sys.mac.programmer guide.J noneK csmp-v2 InformationQ Welcome to the Comp.Sys.Mac.Programmer Digests! csmp-v?-index.txt contains a list of every subject in each issue of Volume ?. csmp-v?-???.txt are the digests. If the issue you're looking for isn't here, chaB nces are it's been deleted. These digests take up a lot of disk space, so usually only the last 1-2 meg worth can be found here. The entire collection is available for anonymous ftp from ftp.cs.uoregon.edu. Added Addhmenu Adding Addison Addition Additional Additionally Additionaly Additions Additive Addoverloaditem Addresource Anybody Anyone Anything Anytime Anyway Anywhere Aol-lonestarss Apart Apologize Aport Appeal Appealing Appear Appearance Appears Atalkzones Atari Athena Attach Attached Attaches Attachment Attempt Attempts Attention Every Everyday Everyone Listandlist Listcomponents Listdialog Listed Listener Listing Listings Listlogic Listname Listnotlist Listoid Listorlist Listparse Lists Mac's Mac-like Mac-rtrace Mac-rtrace-1.0 Mac-specific Mac-standard Mac/gnuucp Macapp Macbinary Macdev Macdraw Macerr Macfortran Machack Machine Machines Macintalk Posted Posting Postings Postkeypro Posts Postscript Potential Receive Received Receives Receiving Recent Recently Recipes Reclaimed Recog Recognition Recognizes Recommend Recommended Recompilation Recompiled Reconstitute Record Thank Thanks Thanksgiving Thanos Those Though Thought Thoughts Thousand Thousands Volume Volumelevel Volumepath Volumes Vomited Vrecdelimit Vrefnum Vsecond Vseconds Vt100 Vt102 Vticks Vyear Wanted Wanting Wants Warner Warnergt Warning Warnings Warranty Warrent Warrior Volume Volumes Warrior Watch Watches Weight Welcome2 Whenever Where Whether Which Whitespace Whois Whole Width Window Window/dialog Windows Wire-frame Information Langs Modula These digests are also available via email. Just send a note saying that you want to be on the digest mailing list to mkelly@cs.uoregon.edu, and you will automatically receive each new digest as it is created.D The articles in these digests are taken directly from comp.sys.mac.programmer. They are not edited; all articles included in this digest are in their original posted form. The only articles that are -not- i ncluded in these digests are those which didn't receive any replies (except those that give information rather than ask a question). All replies to each article are concatenated onto the original article in thF e order in which they were received. Article threads are not added to the digests until the last article added to the thread is at least one month old (this is to ensure that the thread is dead). F2Volume three of the Comp.sys.mac.programmer guide.J noneK csmp-v3 InformationQ EfAn archive of the info-mac newsgroup. Anything and everything you ever wondered about your Macintosh.FfAn archive of the info-mac newsgroup. Anything and everything you ever wondered about your Macintosh.J noneK info mac digest v12M InformationQ EfAn archive of the info-mac newsgroup. Anything and everything you ever wondered about your Macintosh.FfAn archive of the info-mac newsgroup. Anything and everything you ever wondered about your Macintosh.J Here's Hereby Herein Hertzfelds Hesitate Hex/text Hexadecimal Hfsopen Hi-performance Hidden Hidden-surface Hides Lasthyperword Latent Later Latest Latitute Latter Laughs Launch Launchdoc Launched Launcher Launches Launching Lawrence Layer Layout Lazy-state Lazyness Ldef's Megabyte Member Members Membership Memory Menke Mentioned Mentor Menu's Menubar Menudem Menuhandler Menuid Question Questions Queue Queued Queues Quick Saying Sbarcdef Scaled Scales Scaling Scaned Scanned Scanners Scanning Scans Scarce Scenarios Scene Schedule Scheduled Scheme Schneider's Schur Science Scientific Scientist's Typed Ultra Ultra-slow Uncomment Newsgroup Newsgroups Newshuttleviewer Newstring Newtext Newton Newtonscript Next-generation Nicechoice Nicely Nicer Nicest Nifty Nigel Night Niksula Nized About Accepts Access Accesses And/or Andrew Animated Animating Animation Animations Another Every Everything Everywhere Example Examples Excel Except Exception Exclusive Executes Executing Execution Exercise Existing Exists Experiments Exponents Export Zobkiw Zooms Addon Addons Assembler Commercial Digests Digital Dink-class Dir-scanning-sample Directory Dirent Dirlist Disassembler Diskbench Dismount Display Displaylist Dissbits Distrib Distribution Dizzy Document Dograph Dohcalert Dollars Dotty Dragging Draggrayrect Dragonsmith Draw3d Driver Drivespinning info mac digest v11M InformationQ EfAn archive of the info-mac newsgroup. Anything and everything you ever wondered about your Macintosh.FfAn archive of the info-mac newsgroup. Anything and everything you ever wondered about your Macintosh.J noneK info mac digest v10M InformationQ IThis is a pre-DR3 release of the Metrowerks Debugger for Power Macintosh.J UtilitiesM Misc UtilsO MetroWorksP Dan PodwallQ Binary An'acur Anagrams Analogclock Analysis Analytically Analyze Analyzed Analyzer Analyzing Everything Everytime Everywhere Evironments Evolution Evolutionary Exact Exactly Examination Examine Examining Example Example/doc Examples Exceeding Excel Excel's Anagrams Analyzer Analyzing Ancillary Anything Anywhere Appearance Appearence Appends Apple Apple's Appleevent Appleevents Applescript Appleshare Appletalk Application Application-creator Applications Archive Archiving Argument Arithmetic Around Array Arrays Ascii Asked Assembler Assembles Assembly Assigns Assists Associated Assortment Asynchronous Macintosh Macnifty Macppp Macproject Macro Macromind Macros Macsbug Mactcp Macuser's Macwrite Maelstrom/asteroids Magic Maintain Maintained Makefile Makes Makesa Manage Management Manager Managers Managing Newsgroup Newsgroups Newstring Newtonscript No-frills Non-applications Non-default Non-response Nonpreemptive Normal Normally Notation Notes Notification Noughts Nucleotide Nulls Number Mac-binary-ii Mac-speech-p Mac/gnuucp Mac68k Macack Maccenter Macconstants Macgambit Macgofer Macgs Macgzip Macintalk Macintosh Macmeth Macmud Macoberon Macp12 Macperl Macphile Macppp Macprojectlib Macps Macstarter Mactcp Mactep Macworkstation Macwrite Macyacc Magic Magna Mailcheck Makefiles Inkey Modify Modifying Modkeys Modstr Modula Modula-2 Modula2 Modula3 Modular Modularityity Moveable Moved Movefile Movement Mover Moves Movewindow Movie Movies Moving Ms-basic Multi-byte Multi-file-find Multi-frame Multi-line Multi-page Multi-part Multi-process/window Multi-segment Multi-sets Multi-statement Multi-user Multidimensional Multifile Multifinder Multiple Operations Operators Opinion Oploaded Opportunity Opposed Opted Optimeized Optimization Other Others Others/peterlewis Otherwise Outgoing Outline Outlined Outlines Output Outstanding Outward Select Selectable Selectdir Selected Selectedprinter Selectfile Selecting Selection Selections Selector Self-addressed Self-contained Self-explanatory Self-extracting Self-modifying Metrowerks PPC Debugger PatchesM Updates, etc.O MetroWorksP Dan PodwallQ Binary 3 release of the Metrowerks Debugger for Power Macintosh. This version is functionally equivalent to the debugger that will appear iB n the DR3 CodeWarrior release. We are making this development version available to address problems some users have had with the DR2 PowerPC debugger. The version that will be release will have undergone furth er QA. Please help us by reporting any problems you find with this interim release. Address your reports to: AppleLink: SUPPORTWERKS, with cc: to DPODWALL Internet: support@metrowerks.ca, with cc: to dpodwallD @world.std.com There are several new features in this release. Documentation will be available with the official release on the DR3 CD. ## Important notes for Power Macintosh users ## FIThis is a pre-DR3 release of the Metrowerks Debugger for Power Macintosh.J Version: 1.0b1 Date: April 28, 1994 Author: Dan Podwall This is a pre-DR3 release of the Metrowerks Debugger for Power Macintosh. This version is functionally equivalent to the debugger that will appear iB n the DR3 CodeWarrior release. We are making this development version available to address problems some users have had with the DR2 PowerPC debugger. The version that will be release will have undergone furth @world.std.com There are several new features in this release. Documentation will be available with the official release on the DR3 CD. ## Important notes for Power Macintosh users ## FIThis is a pre-DR3 release of the Metrowerks Debugger for Power Macintosh.J UtilitiesM Misc UtilsO MetroWorksP Dan PodwallQ Binary ansportable Skeleton for Application Development velopment Documentation Dpodwall Equivalent Features Functionally Further Important Interim Internet Macintosh Making Metrowerks Notes Official Please Podwall Power Powerpc Pre-dr3 Problems Release Reporting Reports Several Support Supportwerks There Undergone Users Version World Ccollaborator Ccolorbitmap Ccolorbitmappane Cd-rom Cdatafile Cdecimaltext Cdecorator Cdef's Cdefs Cdev-savvy Cdeveloper Cdeveloper's Cdevs Cdialogtext Cdictionary Cdividedpane Cdividedpanedemo@ Change Channels Charge@ Check Choice Choose@ Citadel@ Class Click Clobbered@ Close Collect@ Color-hiliting@ Combined@ Command-b@ Commands Commitment@ Compact@ Compile-time@ Compileit@ Compiler Componentwise@ Composition@ Development Deviant Device Deviceon Devices Devoted Devpac Dffile Dfpath Diagnostic Diagonal Diagram Diagrams Dialect Dialects Dialing Dialix Dialog Find/replace Finder Important Imported Importing Imports Impossible Impractical Improper Improve Improved Improvements Internal Internally International Internet Interpolations Interpret Interpretation Interpreted Interpreter Interpreters Interrogate Interrogative Interrupt Please Pleased Pledge Plenty Plots Plotter Plotting Plug-in Plug-ins Plugged Podwall Poeple Stdio Stdout Stecki Steele Undergone Underline Debugger Decimal Declaration Those Thread Threads Three Three-dimensional Through Ticks Tiff-format Time-based Time/date Times Timing Tmpl-building Music Musical Musicbox Musicbox's Musicians Myfmenus Myles Myprefs Tissue Title Applescript Assembly Pautex Peirce Pelli Pensj Perkins Perlman Perry Peter TransSkel is an application skeleton. It is not in itself a finished, working application. Rather, it provides a framework for application development that you flesh out by adding muscle and connective tissueB TransSkel is transportable from application to application. It provides a limited set of services in a general manner so that it can be plugged into applications of many different kinds without modificatioC F3Transportable Skeleton for Application Development This document describes TransEdit, a plug-in module that runs on top of the TransSkel Macintosh application skeleton, and that may be added to any TransSkel project to provide an arbitrary number of text editined to any TransSkel project to provide an arbitrary number of text editin Basic Basic-2 Basically Basis Batch Bound Boundaries Boundary Bounds Bowers Boxes Boyer-moore Boyer-moore-gosper Brackets Bradaigh Brady Brain Break Caret Carraypanes Carriage Carriage-return Carried Carrying Case/classcomp Cases Casting Castle Casual Catalog Catch-and-throw Catches Current Currenta5 Currentdate Currently Curresfile Cursing Cursor Cursors Curtailed Curtin Curve Custom Customer Customers Customgetfile Customizability Customize Displayda Displayed Displaying Displaylist Displays Dispose Disposed Disposehandle Disposeptr Disrupt Dissappear Dissbits Dissolve Dissolving Distinct Distinguish Distributable Doesn't Doessn't Doing Dollars Dollors Domain Domains Domenu Dominated Don't Donald Doncaster Doomsday During Dynamic Dynamically External Externals Extra Extract Extraction Extractitems Extraneous Extraordinare Extremely Faceless Facelift Faces Faceware Facilitate Facilities Facility Keeping Keeps Kelly Keyboard Keyboards Keydown/autokey Keypad Keystrokes Keytrans Keywords Killer Limitations Limited Limiting Limitless Limits Linden Lindholm Line-by-line Line-feed Line-mode Linear Linears Linecount Lined Lines Lining Linked Linker Linking Links Linpro Lisa's Maybe Mbasic Mbprintf Mbrot Mc/visa Number Numbered Numberfilter Numbering Numbers Passed Passes Revert Review Revised Revision Revisited Revrdist Rework Scroll Scrollable Scrollback Scrollbar Scrollbars Scrolled Scrolling Scrollrect Scsistop Se/30 Search Sizecardwindow Sized Sizerect Sizes Skelcleanup Skeleton Sketchy Skilled Sl/ip Slamming Sleep Sleeping Sliding Slighlty Slight Slightly Slower Slowly Smaky8 Standard Standardgetfolder Standards Standing Stands Stare Start Suffix Suggest Suggested Suggestion Suggestions Suitable Suitcase Suite Suites Sumex Summary Summer Super Superclass Superimposing Superpaint Supersede Supertalk Supervised Supplement Supplemental Supplied Track Tracker Tracking Trackmousedown Trackmypart Trackpopup Tracks Trade Trademark Trademarks Traditional Traffic Training Transactions Transdisplay Transedit Transfer Transferred Transferring Transform Transformations Transforming Transforms Transitions Translate Translated Usefinderprogresscol Useful Libraries Miscellaneous Tree26 Tree4 Tree5 Tricia Trim2 Trueidle Ttidyapplication Turbomath Turbotcp Tutorial Txtprt Typechange Ubique Ultra Unfolder-20-c Dubois Dudek Durocher Dynammac Earle Edward Elliott Endres g windows. The editing operations provided are quite basic, but the module is sufficiently open-ended that the host application can add another layer of functionality on top of it. If you want to present displaC y-only windows, TransEdit is overkill. A related module, TransDisplay, may be used instead. The host application may exert quite a bit of control over edit windows if it wishes, but the minimum investment requ ired to use them is small. With a single call, TransEdit provides a standard document window that does the following with no intervention on the part of the host: Keyboard input handling (including display oE f the line containing the caret when the Enter key is typed). Caret positioning and text selection with the mouse (including autoscrolling). Text scrolling with the scroll bar. Window resizing and updatin Window activation and deactivation (including highlighting and unhighlighting of the scroll bar, size box and selected text or the caret). Keeping track of whether the text in a window has been modified.G Asking the user whether to save to a file when the close box of a window containing changed text is clicked. Asking for confirmation of revert operations on windows containing changed text. Changing the cursor to a watch during file I/O, and to an I-beam otherwise when the cursor is in the window s text area. In addition, facilities are provided to do the following with little effort: Pass Edit menu selectI ions to TransEdit. Change font, point size, word wrap type and justification of a window. Allow external modification of the text and update forcing. Bind a window to a file at window creation time. form save operations to the current file, or save under a different name (optionally changing the file that the window is bound to). Revert to version of file on disk. Edit windows may be told to report keyK , activate and close events to the host. This is useful for applications that enable or disable menu items according to which window is frontmost and whether the window is dirty. TransEdit windows use standard TextEdit operations, and so are bound by the usual TextEdit limitations. In particular, TransEdit windows are limited to 32K characters of text. Provides text editing windowsJ LibrariesK TransEditM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul DuBois Source This document describes TransDisplay, a plug-in module that runs on top of the TransSkel Macintosh application skeleton, and that may be added to any TransSkel project to provide an arbitrary number of text dis J LibrariesK TransSkelM C and C++ PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Paul DuBoisQ Source Debugwindow Default-21 Defproc Defrost Dehqx-200-source Delay Delta Demos Deskcheck Devcon Devcon6 Developer-email-list Developerstack Development Deviceon Devils Practicalxfcns Preferences-c Prefworks/fileworks Premier Prepare Prettyc Prflds Prflds231 Printenvelope Printer Printfield Printit Printjobinfo Printlist Printreport Priorities Pro/pg Process Programmer Programming-tips Programs Progress Project Projects Prolog Protracker Pseudo According Accordion Accounts Accumulating Accumulator-based Bit-image Bit/pixmaps Bitmaps Call/register Callback Callbacks Called Calling Compile-time Compiled Fm/as Fmenus Focus Focused Folder Foldername Folders Foldersize Folks Follow Follow-up Followed Followin Following Helped I-beam Icntoicon Icon's Iconia Iconic Iconid Iconize Icons Iconstructor Iconwrap Invisible Invocations Invoice Invoke Invoked Invoking Involve Involved Involves Involving Levels Levine Lewis Lexer Lexical Lexically Librarians Libraries Library Mechanism Media No-frills Nobody's Nodes Nogrowdocproc Non-built-in Non-default Non-destructive Non-macintosh Non-oop Non-perspective Non-portable Non-rectangular Non-removable Non-resource Non-response Non-sctrict Non-volatile Non-zero Output-writing Outputs Outstanding Outward Point Point/line Pointer Pointers Points Polished Polybutton Polybuttons Polygon Polygon-shaped Polygonal Polygons Pop-up Popping Popsrv Popular Popup Popup-menu Popupmunuselect Popups Popuptypein Poriginx Poriginy Provide Provided Remembered Rememberhome Remembers Reminded Reminder Reminders Reminiscent Remote Removal Remove Removed Removefolder Removelistline Removeresource Removes Removing Rename Renamed Renamefile Renameit Rendering Renumber Reopen Repair Repeat Repeatedly Requiring Requries Resale Rescompare Rescopy Rescopy-ing Rescue Research Resedit Run-time Runner Running Runscript Runtime Rutgers Ryder S-records Simple-minded Simpler Simplest Simplicity Simplified Simplifies Simplify Simplistic Sprintf Sprite Sprite's Sprite-based Sprite-movement Sprites Spriteworld Square Squarebutton Squares Srcmap Srcrect Stable Stack Stack's Uncommenting Uncompiled Uncompress Uncompressed Uncompressstring Undefined Undelete Under Useful Usefull Usefulness Useless Usemetric Usenet User's User-configurable Skeleton Sl/ip Sleep Slider Small Smaller Smaller/larger Smalltalk Smooth Snippets Socket Software Software's Solitaire Solutions Solves Songs Sorting Sorts Sound Think/light Aaron le-minded, consisting of calls for writing one object each of the following types: text, Pascal or C string, char, short, long, boolean, and OS type (no floating point). However, TransDisplay is not tied to anyO particular output convention. If the built-in calls are inconvenient or insufficient for particular applications, one may use sprintf() to format a text object to be passed to TransDisplay. The sprintf() routi development to allow run-time toggling of debug output, or a dialog might be provided for selecting one of several levels of debug output. Also, if the window creation call is deleted, all output calls are impM licitly disabled and do not need to be deleted. This provides a convenient (i.e., trivial-effort) compile-time mechanism for controlling debug output. The set of built in output-writing procedures is very simp oyed explicitly by the host are disposed of automatically by the usual TransSkel mechanism (i.e., when the host calls SkelCleanup()). Output to a display window may be turned on or off at any time. For debuggiK ng purposes especially, this provides an alternative to the insertion / deletion / reinsertion or commenting / uncommenting or #ifdef ing of debug statements. For instance, a menu item may be established during ndow is created. With little effort, the host may provide a mechanism allowing the window to be made visible and invisible under user control: a single menu item and a few lines of code suffices. The window aI nd its data structures may also be destroyed anytime during host execution. If the destroyed window happens to be the current display output window, output is automatically turned off. Display windows not destr s, but the minimum investment required to use them is small. For instance, to maintain a help window, the window is created with a single call and the help text can be written with another call. To maintain a dG ebug output window, the procedure is similar, except that text is written to the window intermittently with output calls placed at arbitrary places in the host, rather than with a single call at the time the wi ritten to the window is displayed and remembered (it s stored in a standard TextEdit record), so anything that goes out of view is not lost, but may be scrolled back for review. To prevent overflow, the text isE autoflushed every so often. Autoflush behavior is configurable. Display windows may also be flushed manually by the host. The host application may exert quite a bit of control over display windows if it wishe play windows. It may be used, for instance, to provide a debug output window without disturbing the normal operation of the application under development, or to display on-line documentation. TransDisplay proviC des no editing capabilities; applications requiring text editing windows may use TransEdit instead. TransDisplay provides standard document windows that may be dragged and resized in the usual manner. Output w Think Project Manager 7.0 / AppleScript 1.1 Patch 1.0 FOR PROGRAMMERS ONLY - THIS IS USELESS IF YOU DON'T USE SYMANTEC C OR C++ AND APPLESCRIPT This is a quick hack I had to make because AppleScript 1.1 didnB 't seem to work right with Think Project Manager 7.0. I don't know if anybody else ran into this problem. Please send me a mail if you found a better way to work around it, or if your setup works as it should ( ne is found in the THINK C stdio library. Display windows may be told to report activate/deactivate events to the host. This can be useful for applications that enable or disable menu items according to which Q window is frontmost. F+Skeleton that provides text display windowsJ LibrariesK TransDisplayM C and C++O Think/Light SpeedP Paul DuBoisQ Source 25.00 250'000 288-2706 Better Between Data-analysis Data-base Data-types Database Databases Databses Datafile Datafiles Datagrams Maelstrom/asteroids Magic Magna Mini-project Morehead Moreover Morever Morpion Mosaic Mostly Motif Motorola Mount Mounted Mounts Mountvol Mouse Storage Store Stored Stores Storing Story Str255 Straight Straightforward Strand Strange Strategies Strategy Stream Wrote Wuarchive Wysiwyg Wysocki's X-on/x-off X4text X4text's Object Object-oriented Objective-c Objects Obtains Patch Patches Path-from-fsspec-pas Pathchange Pdp-8 Peekaboo Pentominoes Pgmtool Phone-dial-src so I can try to find what's wrong with mine). I had this problem both on a PowerMac 6100 (italian 7.1.2 with HW Sys Update 3.0) and a Duo 230 (italian 7.1 with HSU 3.0). I am developing a complex utility whiD ch requires building more than 30 TPM projects. Since building 30 projects takes a while, I started using AppleScript to automate the whole task. Everything worked fine until I installed AppleScript 1.1. After that, the line save project document 1 to file "xxx" as a project type stopped working. I got plenty of "Think Project Manager got an error: can't make some data into the expected type" (i.e. errAECoeF rcionFail). Recording a "Build code resource " and playing it back works only until a change is made to the script; as soon as the script is recompiled, the error comes out again. Is there another syntax to makG e that work? If so, let me know. F7prevents creation of a 'fltp' with an 'obj ' descriptorJ addonsK TPM/AS PatchM AppleScriptO Think/Light SpeedP Alessandro Levi MontalciniQ Binary THINK Power is a tool for developers who use the THINK Project Manager. It adds several features to the editor to make you more productive: ++ PopUp Functions: Click in a source code window's content region wi. Stuf Amanda Amazing America American Amiga Amino Among Amortization Amount Amsterdam Details Detatchresource Detect Detected Detection Determine Determing Determining Deterministic Dev/a4d/clients-righ Develop Developed Developement Developer Developer's Developers Interested Interesting Single Single-user Sitcomm Sites Situation Stuffit Stupidity Style Styled Styles Styling Stylize Stylized Sub-class Sub-menu Sub-pane Sub-panes Sub-section Subclass Tested Tester Testers Testing Tests Tetris Texas Text-input Text-oriented Text/styl Textbooks Textdollar Themselves Then/else Theory Thepath There Users Usesystemtinges Using Users Using Value@ Variable-length Vector@ Version Virtual@ Visitor@ Volume Prolog Property Protection Protein Protocols Prototype-based Protracker Provide Provided Provides Providing Pseudo-random Public Pulls Purpose 1.0d14 1.0d2 1.0s4 1.1-osax 1.1.0 1.1.1 1.1.5@ 7.0.2@ Artabrot11src@ Berkeley Castle@ Cirdan Cmmath@ Creator@ Csmp-v1 Dbtimer@ Debugwindow@ Digests@ Dropper@ Essential@ Getaddressingmode@ Gnuchess@ Inkey Languages@ Makeproto@ Meschach@ Miscellany@ Myenv@ Open-selection-pas face isn't very well tested, and is likely to change. If you're still interested, mail me and I'll send you some more details. I am particularly interested in bug reports, and suggestions for improvements. ThaE%nks for your interest... Mike Brady Open Prolog 1.0d14J noneK Open Prolog 1.0d14M Other Langs ModulaP Mike BradyQ Binary nd drop them into the application or an open document with ResEdit. The inter face isn't very well tested, and is likely to change. If you're still interested, mail me and I'll send you some more details. I am particularly interested in bug reports, and suggestions for improvements. ThaE%nks for your interest... Mike Brady Open Prolog 1.0d14J noneK Open Prolog 1.0d14M PrologP Mike BradyQ Binary Cut/copy/paste Cutting Cvaccordionpane Cwhoisengine Cwindow Cyclan Cylinder Cylinders Cynic D'oliveiro D1267 Da-modemdtr Daemon Daemons Daisy Damage Dandy Dangerous Daniel Danny Darken Darkness Discovered Discrete Discretely Discusses Discussion Discussions Disengaged Disinfectant Disjunctive Disks Displayda@ Distribute@ Distribution@ Documented Doomsday Double-click Drag-and-drop Dragging Drop@ During Editor Effect Fellow Female Fetch Fields Fields/expressions Fifth Fifty Figure Figured Figuring Franklin Frcrls Frederic Fredrick Freed Freedom Freely Freememory Frees Freeware Freeze Freezes Frefs Frequently Gamers Games Gamma Gamma--the Garbage Gathered Gdevice Gdsetentries Genapp General General Geneva@ Gestaltint Getnamedresource@ Ideal Ideas Identical Identifier Identify Idle/browse Idlecursor Iedit Perhaps Perienced Period Periodically Perkins Professional Profiles Profit Profit-making Program Scientists Scope Scoped Score Scores Scott Scrap Scrapbook Scrapcontains Scrapxcmds Scratch Screen Screen's Screens Script Script-independent Scriptable Spend Spent Spheres Tells Telnet Telnet-like Template Templates Temporarily Tendancy Terminal Terminate Terminated Terms Terse Test-driven Test1 Years Yesno Yesterday Yield Yielding Ymodem Yossie Generates Generating Generator Generic Genie Geometry German Gestalt Getcreatedate Getmoddate Getnamelock Getstationery Gettype Ghostscript Given Gives Giving Global Stdio Stings String Strings Strips Stuff Style Sub-panes Subclass Submission Subroutines Ricardo Richard Richardson Rinaldi Riser Robert Roberto Roger Roland Romain Ronald Not everyone is a professional programmer. But each of us has acquired knowledge in specific fields through study or job experience or just because we happened to be standing under the right tree when an apple B fell. If you have discovered a unique way to store, analyze or calculate information (or perhaps you have an idea for a world class game ) there is only one (good) way to share it: a Macintosh application. And until now, there was only one way to create it: spend years learning to program. PG:PRO has changed all of that. Because now you don't have to be a professional programmer to create a professional FutureBASICD program. Just let the PRO handle interface operations and spend your time working on the things that made you a professional to begin with. Lots of folks are using the PRO. There are hobbyists, scientists, e ngineers, artists, gamers PG:PRO has even cut new paths into the HyperCard dominated markets of higher education. We cover the U. S. from the University of Florida to Washington state's Tellabs. And we span thF e globe from Australia to Japan to France (and most points in between). Somewhere on the globe, every minute of every day, the sun is shining on a PG:PROfessional. FgA demo of Staz Software's PG:PRO, a user interface builder environment that generates FutureBASIC code. noneK PG PRO/PG Lite DemosM Updates, etc.P Ricardo C. DavisQ Binary F]Updates the "Picture Template" file in your Resourcer Template Folder from v1.2.1 to v1.2.4.J noneK Resorcerer 1.2.1-1.2.4 UpdateM Updates, etc.P AD InstrumentsQ Binary This program converts PowerPlant version d5 & d6 (DR1 CodeWarrior) 'PObj' resources to PowerPlant d7 (DR2 CodeWarrior) 'PPob' resources. The resource format that PowerPlant uses to describe Panes was changed i Code-bearing Code/technique Codes Codewarrior Coding Coercion Cohen Coincide Coldest Colection Collapse Colleagues Extensions Extensive Extensively Extent External Routines Rowbytes Rs6000 Rscviewer Rsfinn Showed Showhidefolder Showing Showinit Shown Shows Shpae Shrink Shubs Shutdown Shuts Shutting Shuttle Sicn's Sicns Side-by-side Sides Signaling Signature Signedbyte Significant Toolbar Toolbars Toolbox Toolkit Tools Toolserver Topedge Topics Topleft Toplevel Tobject Toolbar Toolbox Tools Trace Track Traffic F&Adds features to THINK Project ManagerJ UtilitiesK Think Power 1.0B4M C and C++ PascalO Think/Light SpeedP Stefan ArentzQ Binary Source Date: Mon, 12 Nov 90 12:12 GMT From: Micheal Fada Mac Bradaigh <BRADY@cs.tcd.ie> Subject: Open Prolog 1.0d14 I've just now (Nov. 12, 11am GMT) sent Open Prolog in four stuffit segments encoded in binhex. Stuf th the command key down and a popup menu appears with all function and method names contained in that file. If you choose a function name, that function is selected and showed at the top of the window. ++ ExteC nsions: THINK Power can call external code modules. These modules live in the "THINK Power Extensions" folder in your Extensions Folder. Externals can modify the contents of a window by using THINK Power's call back routines. ++ Kissing: If you type a '{', '[' or '(', then THINK Power will highlight the matching '}', ']' or ')'. ++ Stacking and Tiling of windows: It's still a mystery to me why the THINK Project ManaEZger doesn't have window stacking and tiling options. Anyway, I added them to THINK Power. Telnet Thinkc 1.37.1r15 Crooked Mouse C-midimerger Cellusoft Graphics Source Boottime Source Dynamicarrayobjects Ldefs Shutdown Commentconverter Fadershell Devcon6 From/to Fsspec Full-color Function Functional Functionality Functions Futurebasic Resources Responses Restore Restricts Result Retrieves Returns Reusable Revisited Rewrite Right Rinaldi Rinaldi's Robot Rotate Rotation Round Routine Routines Terminal Tetris Text-oriented Textedit Textual Terminal@ Traffic Uncompressstring@ Update Using@ Version Adams Adler Agora Ahrens Alain Alastair Albertson Alessandro All-american Allan Alldritt Altis Alvin Amanda Amiri Amoroso Anderson Andre Andreas Andrew Andrews Dragging Drags Drawing Pocket Polybuttons Popup Popup-menu-cdef Popupcdef Popupmenu Popupmenus Popups/misc Posix Postkeypro Postscript Povsrc Power Metrowerks Michael Miller Mills n version d7 for several reasons, among them: - 'PPob' resources have a Rez template. It was not possible to completely define a 'PObj' resource with a Rez template. - 'PPob' resource format is easier to exC?tend for user-defined Panes - 'PPob' resource is more compact This program converts PowerPlant version d5 & d6 (DR1 CodeWarrior) 'PObj' resources to PowerPlant d7 (DR2 CodeWarrior) 'PPob' resources.J noneK PObj->PPobM Updates, etc.P MetrowerksQ Binary Auto-sizing Auto-unstuffit Autochoose Autocruise Autoerase Autoflush Autoflushed Autohilite Automate Automatic Automatically Dragging Dragon Dragons Dragonsmith Dramatic Dramatically Drastic Drawcontrols Drawdialog Drawicon Drawing Drawings Drawn Draws Dreams Drive Driven Driver Drivers Drives Drizis Etiquette Eugene Europe Evaluate Evaluating Evaluation Evening Event Eventmanager Events Events/applescript Eventually Every Likely Liking Limit Manager Manager's Managers Settable Setting Settings Settype Setup Setup/print Setviewstohide Setviewstomoveup Seven Several Aztec Background Backgrounds Backup Backups Bacteria Balloon Baseball Based Basic Batch Bbedit Editor Effect Effects Eight Ejection Ejects Elmer Email Emulates Emulator Enables Encoded Encountered English Enhanced Enhances Resource Resourcelist Resourcerer Resourceror Resources Return Revrdist Ribplugindevkit Rinaldi Rinaldoids Robot Rot-psig Rscmenupack Rscmenupack4dv2 Rscviewer Rtf-spec Rtrace-1.0-src Rubberbandrect Runner Runosascript Runscript Runtime Ryder Approximately 1/5 of Resorcerer is dedicated to editing dialogs (including alerts, control panels, and windows). The color Dialog Editor has been called the best in the world (one recent customer described it B exceeding my wildest dreams ) and is more powerful and elegant than ResEdit, Prototyper, AppMaker, etc. It features: WYSIWYG color MacDraw -like environment Special integrated support for Lists, PopUps, OK and Cancel buttons Visible, positionable item numbers that are a separate field while editing Item numbers settable with just a mouse click or by typing Items growable D from any corner Supports System 7.0 Moveable Modal windows under System 6 Item grouping, for dragging, growing, auto-sizing, and stretching Special support for hidden, overlapping, or bu ried items Grid snapping, with margins, alignment tool, and optional visible grid Ability to run the dialog directly through the Dialog Manager Integral color table (actb, dctb, and ictbF ) support Prints, screen copies, and decompiles (Rez output to the clipboard) C starter code generator, that supports Lists and Popup Menu items. Supports any number of System 7.0 Help i tems. Can edit System 7 CustomGetFile dialogs (ResEdit 2.1.1 cannot). Checks for Balloon Help inconsistencies Lets you try out your Balloon Help. Lets you try out your custom controlsH F9An award-winning Macintosh resource editor, Resorcerer noneK Resorcerer 1.2 demoM Updates, etc.P Mathemaesthetics, Inc.Q Binary F]Updates the "Picture Template" file in your Resourcer Template Folder from v1.2.3 to v1.2.4.J r 1.2.3-1.2.4 Update Apple Apple's Appleevent Appleevent-aware Appleeventmanager Appleevents Appleglot Applelink Applem Class Classes Classic Classical Clause Clean Cleaned Cleaner Cleaning Cleans Cleanup Clear Cleared Clearing Clever Click Commitment Common Commonly Commtoolbox Communicate Communication Communications Communique Compiler Compiler/interpreter Compilers Compiles Compiling Complaining Complementary Complete Completed Completely Completes Complex Complies Compliments Component Components Confidence Configurable Configuration Configure Confined Confirm Confirmation Conflict Conflicts Conformance Conforming Conforms Confused Delivered Delivering Delivers Delivery Delphi Delta Deluxe Delve Demand Demo/test Demoes Demon Demonstrate Demonstrated Demonstrates Demonstrating Demonstration Demostrates Enhancements Enhancing Enjoy Enlarged Enough Near-subset Needed Needing Needs Needs/desires Negates Negating Negation Negative Negotiations Neither Nescessarily Nested Restext Restoration Restore Restored Restorescrap Restoring Restrict Restricted Restrictions Restritions Restype Result Resulting Results Resume Retail Retails Retain Retained Retargetable Value Values Vamcas3 Vamount Vampire Variable Variable-length We are very pleased to send you this Symantec C++ 7.0 patch. This patch updates the C++ compiler, THINK C compiler, THINK Rez, THINK Project Manager, and THINK Debugger to be identical to those same components B in the newly shipping Symantec C++ 7.0. This patch does not add the new functionality in Symantec C++ 7.0, but does update the major components that shipped in 6.0. We know that some people have had difficultianged i Updates Symantec C++ 6.0 to 7.0J Compilers/InterpsK SymC++ v6.0M C and C++O SymanticP Symantec CorporationQ Binary This program converts PowerPlant version d5 & d6 (DR1 CodeWarrior) 'PObj' resources to PowerPlant d7 (DR2 CodeWarrior) 'PPob' resources. The resource format that PowerPlant uses to describe Panes was changed i es with the C++ 6.0 compiler. To those users we apologize for the inconvenience and pledge that we have done everything possible to ensure that the new C++ 7.0 compiler is of the highest quality. Earlier this mD onth we announced a free patch update to the C++ 7.0 compiler. We have now extended that offer to include a patch to the components listed above that shipped in Symantec C++ 6.0. While we feel that the new fea tures of Symantec C++ 7.0 including the new Visual Architect, THINK Class Library 2.0, and THINK Inspector are valuable new additions, we wanted to do a simultaneous 7.0 patch so that any decision to upgrade toF 7.0 would be based on the value of the new features rather than on a need to get bug fixes. We realize that it has been a number of months since the last update to the C++ compiler. We took that extra time to ensure that the C++ compiler would be of high quality. During this time we have improved the C++ language conformance, optimized the code generation, sped up the compiler, and done extensive internal and exterH nal testing. Feedback from beta testers and the results of our internal testing have been very positive. In the ten years we have been delivering development tools on the Macintosh we have come to know that ou r success depends on the trust and confidence of our users. We thank you for the support you have shown through the years, and we restate our commitment to deliver to you the highest quality development tools oJ n the Macintosh. With the announcement of Symantec C++ 7.0 and the Power Macintosh Cross Development Kit, we have started 1994 with a flurry of activity. And in the next few months we will be delivering enhan cements and additions to our cross-development tools, as well as an all new next-generation Power Macintosh native development environment under joint development with Apple. David Neal Symantec Director MacinL tosh Development Tools Filemaker Filename Files Fileservers Finder Finder's Finderlib Finding Finds Finger Resorcerer 1.2.3-1.2.4 UpdateM Updates, etc.P AD InstrumentsQ Binary EoThis is a library of code, test data and harnesses for various kinds of string matching, includeing Boyer-MooreF$Library of code for string searchingJ LibrariesK stringsearchM C and C++P Hume and SundayQ Source Library Licence Light Lights Lightspeedc Limitations Limited Linear Lines Stringsearch Stripduplicates Striplist Strtoarray Stuff Stuffit Style Suite Suntar Superlabel Support Support-externals-12 Sweet Switch Switcher Switchxroo fit 1.5.1 will decode and rejoin the segments into an archive which contains a single folder. That folder has the application and some documents in it. Some of you have asked about a procedural interface to iC There is an experimental one, with MPW Pascal interface definitions. The idea is that users can build small external predicates and drop them into the application or an open document with ResEdit. The inter Fortran M can be compiled efficiently for uniprocessors, shared-memory computers, distributed-memory computers, and networks of workstations. Because message passing is incorporated into the language, a compH8iler can optimize communication as well as computation. F6Fortran M: A Language for Modular Parallel ProgrammingJ sourceK fortran-mM Other LangsP'Ian Foster, Robert Olson, Steven TueckeQ Source d to allow you to do everything you wouldn't have expected from a mouse driven editor. Of course I wanted to get this program for the Macintosh which is my main source editing tool. A macro editor.J UtilitiesK MEdit FolderM EditorsP Matthias AebiQ BinaryR Sent To Japan Updates Assembler Commercial addon Commun/network Compilers/interps Entertainment External Graphics/sound Information Libraries Miscellaneous Science/math Scripts Simulation System Text/files Utilities addons source TurboTCP is a shareware class library which integrates the Think Class Libraries with Apple's MacTCP driver. Its major features include: Optimized for high-speed connections. Automatic data receiBNve mechanism. Highly integrated with TCL. Robust error recovery. FZTurboTCP is a shareware class library which integrates the TCL with Apple's MacTCP dirver.J LibrariesK TurboTCP 1.0.1M C and C++P Eric ScoutenQ SourceR Sent To Japan Tiffwindow1.1 Timer Libraries Folder Parallaxis Pico2.0 Pixie Scheme Pocket Forth Powerlisp Python Quinta Sed-2.03 Folder Tickle-4.0 Alpha Xlisp C{ the kSLEditable option -- good luck figuring that one out :) Try it out, and P L E A S E send me some feedback. Thanks! F/A class to replace CTable for scrolling lists. J LibrariesK CScrollList 1.0M C and C++P David HarknessQ SourceR Sent To Japan ellany Miscellany Xfoxevents Tutorial Stackinfo Xpict Xrules Xrules Tutorial Gawk-2.11 Macgambit Intrp/src Printenvelope Regionsfromhc Searchplus Searchreplace 1.5.1 Sortdev Sound Utilities Stackedfields Timer Macperl 2.1.1 Hypercard FDThe Pascal source code for Morpion v1.0.0, a simple solitaire game.J sourceK Morpion-Source-100M PascalP Peter N Lewis Q SourceR Sent To Japan ripduplicates Striplist Stuffit Xcmds Style Palette Support Tools Externals 1.2.5 Support-externals-12 Switchxroo Sysenvirons Tools1.0 Launchfile Tiffwindow1.1 Timer Atp-sample-code Citadel Finger Server Lu-2.5b Mac/gnuucp Macppp 2.0.1 Mactcp Switcher Source Macworkstation Mailcheck Sample Netnews Sample Newswatcher 2.0d17 Source Revrdist Folder Family Telnet2.5 Final Builder/printer Library Stream Library Cellusoft Graphics Contours Source Ctalk Delta Graphics Rot-psig Clustalv Fastfourierassembly Gnuplot Helix-turn-helix Berkeley Crunchsell Embl-search Sources Generic Headlines Project Dizzy Source Flight Simulator Manager Class Library Stuff Objects Pixelworld Classes Posix Cursor Spinningcursor Distribution Spriteworld Stdio Stringsearch Terminal Tools Transdisplay Transedit Turbotcp 1.0.1 Interp 1.37.1r15 Blobmgr Headers Caccordionpane Cadsp Cauthentication Cchoicesbutton Ccicnbutton Ccolorbitmap Cdecimaltext Cdictionary Cdividedpane Cdragacrosstable 1.0b1 Chypertext nhandler-c-s Libraries Dropper Gamma Genetrelease Gestalt Value Manager Lightspeed Folder Mercutio C-midimerger Source Gnome Convert Macgs 2.5s3 Macintosh Tracker Folder Movietoolbox Graphics Picts Movie Povsrc Region Rectangles Rot-psig Rtrace-1.0-src Soundlab Stuff Speech Speech Manager Speech Stuff Storm-sound-kit-10 Talking Clock Welcome V1.3.2 Wireframe-o-rama Ascii Chart Stuff Autocruise Boottime Source Canimcursor Friends Capture Cdclfolder Cdevtester Cflexidatafile Chassis Collapse Colourblock Connection Controls Cscrollorama Cshowinit Ctrace2 Ctreeviewer Archive Cursor Shake Da-explor Source Darth Fader Dink-class Dir-scanning-sample Directory Source Dirent Dragonsmith 1.1.1 Driver Dynamicarrayobjects Crooked Mouse Devils Cubes Earth Ghost Ghost Mouse Gnuchess Gravity Mouse Jotto2 Stuff Macmud Numtalk Othello Source Pentominoes 1.4.1 Stoned Tetris Light elift Source Egrep Hexedit Macgzip 02-src Macps Source Makewrite Manxarcv Graphics Beepshuffle Dynamicarrayobjects Final Chance 1.1.1 Finderprogressbar Fixdesktop Floating-window Generic Goodies Gsitc Source Runner Hotkeys Hyper-xcmd Hypersimple Iconwrap Incognito Infinity Windoid 2.5.1 Programming-tips Jpartialresources Kamprath's Cdefs 1.1.0 Launch Creator Appsprites Attributor Cincludestool Cmarker Fadershell Projects Apple Event Hints Indent-1.8 Lightspeed Manager Package Makeproto Marker Control Mbprintf-c Modal-dialog-sample Launcher Myenv Notify Prettyc Project Printer Referential Expansion Folder Stevie Emacs Medit Folder Manager Package Commentconverter Commentfkey Ctools Dcl-ansi Debugwindow Default-21 Esyhelp Clustalv Fastfourierassembly Gnuplot Helix-turn-helix Meschach Scientist's Helper Videotoolbox Zrkeley Crunchsell Embl-search Sources Generic Headlines Terminal Newmaxwell Project Dizzy Source Flight Simulator Pdp-8 Simulator Ascii Chart Stuff Autocruise Ldefs List&dialog Lpdaemon Macstarter Think 5.0/6.0 Menudemo Menufixer Mouse Broken Coderesources Howto Color Paramram Guard Popup-menu-cdef Popupcdef 1.0b1 Preferences-c Prepare Puccnets Folder Resedit Extens'ns Think Sample Think Distribution Scrollsource Driver Shutdown Attributor Cincludestool Cmarker Ascii Autobin Dialectic Source Enumtypes/creators Facelift Source Egrep Hexedit Macgzip 02-src Macps Source Makewrite Manxarcv Pstrings Folder Regexp Sfgetfolder Suntar 1.3.2 Stuff Folder Te32k Macwrite Think Graphics Beepshuffle Shutdown Shutdown Sleep Source Manager Folder Threadlib 1.0d1 Ttidyapplication W/summary Ultra Watch Volume Mount Wdefpatch Appsprites Attributor Cincludestool Cmarker Balloon Helpdemo 4thright Arealist Calendarset Folder Rscmenupack Rscmenupack4dv2 Displaylist Picturelink Picturelink Picturelink Force Printlist Quickcode Quickcode Dialo Example Example 4d-goodies Devcon Devcon6 Acius-sales-reps-inf Clients-rights-info Credit-card-check-sr Developer-email-list Phone-dial-src Relate-selection-src Applescript Alert Errorstring 2.0.2 Findfolder 1.2.1 Folder Gestalt 1.1.1 Folder Modules Mount 1.0.1r Folder Quick Screenres 1.0.1 Telnet Thinkc Telnet2.5 Final Terminal Builder/printer Library Stream Library Blobmgr Cpstyletext Class 1.37.1r15 Crooked Mouse Unfolder-20-c C-midimerger Cellusoft Graphics Source Videotoolbox Boottime Source Dynamicarrayobjects Ldefs Shutdown Commentconverter Fadershell Warriar Delay Miscstuff Semmod Unfolder-20-c Unshar Unzip50p1 Voyeur 1.1.1 Writeswell 1.0.2 Master Graphics Beepshuffle Videotoolbox Berkeley Crunchsell Embl-search Sources Generic Headlines Terminal Macgzip 0.1b2 Newmaxwell Project Dizzy Source Flight Simulator Pdp-8 Simulator Appkiller Ascii Chart Stuff Autocruise Warriar Winter Shell 1.0d2 Emacs Medit Folder Manager Package Snippets Speech Folder Tcp/ip Externals Violate Folder Volumes 1.0.3 4dfileut 4dialog 4dinfos 4dtoresourceto4d 1.0.4 Agora2 Autochoose Backup Benchmark Benincosa Blobmgr Folder Callhyper Cancel Entry Changeitem Changewindow Classextended Clipboard Clockarea Copyit Databasename Dbltimef Dbtimer Delay Deviceon Dirlist Dollars String Filepack 2.0/cis Finder Fontlist Compuserve Format Formatphone Frontwindow Gestaltext External Getdfpath Getmouse Getpicture Getsetdbpath Getsystemver Gettextres Hidewindow Menus Listparse Mikepack Miscstuff Miscstuff Modkeys Movewindow Arrays Dragging Popups/misc Strings Windows Ncalendar Nicechoice Nowhitespce Num2sn Numberfilter Pictbundle Playstring Postkeypro Purge/freememory Readbutton Readpict Readwritevar Renameit Rene's Externals Resizewindow Select Semmod Cursor Setclock Setstr Sizerect Array External Soundex Spacebreak Squarebutton Strtoarray Sysfolder Folder Systeminfos Textdollar Tickcount Timers Typechange Unmount Updatewindow Version Windowtools Xmodem Yesno Bison-tc Caml-lite 2.3.7 Frontier Runtime Gw-ada Kevo0.9b6 Linpro20 Macgofer Folder Macoberon Folder Fortran Functional Modula2 Modula3 Oberon Objective-c Goodies Superlabel Thermoset X4text Datafile Locater Backup Multiuser Setting Backup-restore-src Comment Export Dialog Window Tools Dialo 1.2.2 Folder Example Example 4d-goodies Devcon Devcon6 Prolog 1.0.1 Objective-c Speech Folder Delay Miscstuff Semmod Aetracker Sample Scripts Howto Folder Rebuild Projects Modem Stuff Dehqx-200-source Handbook Demos Macmeth Pirandom Fastperftrig Applescript Stack Digests Fmprochanges Language Glance Schedule Suite Sitcomm Applescript Stack Appleevents Autotype Distrib Basic Display Document 1.2-osax Finder Scripting Toolkit Password Osaxen Gtqscriptinglibrary1 Inline Folder Jon's Commands Macppp Control Pack'en 1.0.0 Mount Volume Aetracker Folder Watcher Runscript Script Snippets Howto Folder Pgmtool Sound 1.0-osax Return Record Save/read 1.1-osax Scriptit Folder Sweet Suite Canvas Scripts Convtdt Folder Mover Filemaker Applescript Finder Scripting Toolkit Findscriptableapps Script Graph-search Level Scripts Macprojectlib Matt's Scripts Samples Parse Import Process Folders Master Rebuild Projects Think Scripts 1.2.1 Mac68k Masassembler Mcasmstuff Power Disassembler Cross Artabrot11src Folder Assembler Sources Astructmacs Binhex Cache Control Defproc Defrost Deskcheck Digital Clock Diskbench Dissbits Fcensus Colorizer Source Insect Notes Notes Fortran-compilers Fox-base-plus Gestalt-selectors Gif-format-gif89a General Public License Humaninterface Digest Digest Digest Stacks Insidemac Lisp-for-mac Mac-binary-ii 1.1.1 Folder Modules Mount 1.0.1r Folder Quick Screenres 1.0.1 Sample Scripts Gtqscriptinglibrary1 Inline Folder Jon's Commands Macppp Control Pack'en 1.0.0 Mount Volume Modem Stuff Mydesk Folder Noquiche Folder Protracker Source Qdial Source Shoveit Showinit Switch Source Teleport Washingto Apple Cmmath Socket Listener Dynamic 1.0.1 Grafsys Mercutio 1.1.5f Saruntime Tcpooexample Tools Pascal 1.0.0 Source Accounts Receivable Powermodule Development Powerpc White Paper Resedit Helper Folder Rtf-spec Guide Folder Technotes Stack Using Languages Non-apps Alert Errorstring 2.0.2 Findfolder 1.2.1 Folder Gestalt 1.1.1 Folder Modules Mount 1.0.1r Folder Quick Screenres 1.0.1 Binhex Change Cursor Computer Baseball Creator Dvorak External Filetype Fonts Macp12 Folder Macphile General Folder Mactep Monopoly Basic Stuff Puppy Ryder Stuff Robot Folder Screen Programs Folder Tree26 Tree4 Tree5 Vampires Castle Power Basic Handbook Demos Macack Macp12 Folder Macphile General Folder Mactep Write Monopoly Basic Stuff Puppy Ryder Stuff Robot Folder Screen Programs Folder Compare Tree26 Tree4 Tree5 Trim2 Txtprt Vampires Castle Window Power Basic Clock Conversions Draw3d Eventmgr Hiero Interminal Loader M2files Macconstants Magic Mathlib0 Mathlib1 Mclookup Memorymanager Modula-2 Shell Options Osconstants Outfile Outterminal Pascalstrings Exec128 Exec512 Makefiles Guide Introduction Macmeth Pirandom Quickdraw Realterminal Sfpackage Storage Stringlib0 Threedee Exec128 Exec512 Makefiles Guide Introduction Stringlib0 7.0/mpw-goodies Appleglot 2.0d6 Cdeveloper Ciconbutton Compres Folder Convert Projects 1.0b2 Dbugr Appmaker Dynamic 1.0.1 Dehqx-200-source Directory Massager Dotty Folder Eatau Finger 1.3.5 Source Fmenus Example Source Infinity Windoid 2.5.1 Ircle Source 1.5.1 Manager Package Mac-speech-p Macstarter Pascal Morpion-source-100 Image V1.54 Source Open-selection-pas Path-from-fsspec-pas Sfgetfolderp Accounts Receivable Fastperftrig Editor 1.0.1 Folder Global Search Editors Maker Icons Installerspy Lockvol Lowdown Folder Fixer Tools Obiwan Patch Loader Popup Funcs Rescompare Folder Reshelper Resourcerer Rscviewer Runscript Scriptgen Smaller Installer 1.0.2 System Reseditors Think Think Power 1.0s4 Think Power 1.0s4 Toolbar Manager Vestal Version Viewit Shareware Voodoo 1.5.1 Zoneranger 1.0.0 7.0.2 Update Cmaster12x Essential 7.0.2 Update Alerts Dialogs Aliases Animatedcursors Appleshare Chooser Askcolor Audio Scroll Backfilecopy Balloon V1.01 Barbutton Folder Think Power 1.0s4 Marksman Editor Folder Dartmouth Xcmd's 3.4.3 Dartmouth Xcmd's 4.0.3 Dialog's Stack Filter Getaddressingmode Getsetup Hierpopup Jon's Xfcns Pickupbkgnd Quickeys Printenvelope Regionsfromhc Searchplus Searchreplace 1.5.1 Sortdev Sound Utilities Objective-c Postscript Prolog Python Scheme Smalltalk Comp-sys-mac-program Compactor-file-forma Csmp-v1 Csmp-v2 Csmp-v3 Notes Powermodule Development Speech Folder Delay Miscstuff Semmod Aetracker Sample Scripts Howto Folder Rebuild Projects Modem Stuff Dehqx-200-source Simplify-list-manage Handbook Demos Macmeth Pirandom Fastperftrig Dartmouth Xcmd's 4.0.3 Datecheck Ddxcmds Developerstack Utilities Finderevents Forgetwindow Getaddressingmode Hcballoon Stack Hp2pict Hyper Macintalk Hyperfind Inflate Lights Locale Package Macintalk Stack Missing Mount/unmount Newfolder Newstack Stack Notification Paptest Pathchange Pickupbkgnd Pictoid Stack Pictoid Utilities Playchord Player Setup 2.0b31 Playmod Polybuttons Popupmenu 2.0b4 Popupmenus Powerbook Powers Prefworks/fileworks Prflds 2.3.1 Printfield Example Printit Stack Printjobinfo Printreport Progress Window Qtcheck Qtplay Quitthefinder Recentproc Records Searchreplace 1.5.1 Searchreplace Servermount Setfilelock Setglobal Setsffolder Shifting Priorities Showdialog Showdialog Shutdown Stack Shutdown Stack Little Goodies Slider Palette Maker Sndplay Sndvolume Volume Windowsmenu Stack Miscellany Stackinfo Xrules Binaryread Breakname Bungdabba Xthangs Byrne's Xcmds Control Palette Changecase Chiclette Chunk Offset Cirdan Cards Clipboard Cliptoicon Color Installer Color1.3 Colorizing Colorizing 1.1.5 Comment Windoid Compression Stack Copyfile Copyres Copyxcmd Creditsdisplay Cursor Utilities 1.0.1 Eject Dialog's Stack Dialogdisplay Dialogs Stack Dismount Dograph Dohcalert Draggrayrect Drivespinning Dumper Editstring Ejectdisk Ejectorxcmd Fastalert Fasttab1.03 Utilities Fileinfo Filesysinfo Early Access Gestalt 3.2.1 Getaddressingmode Getfilexfcn Instance Variables Hcballoon Stack Newfilename Newfolder Newoffset Newoffset Newstack Stack Notification Nullset Number2string Numerical Methods Palette Stack Paptest Pathchange Phonedecode Hierpopup Hp2pict Hyper Macintalk Hyperdata Hyperfind Hyperglue Hypermacintalk Hypermovie Player Hyperplot Hypertalk Progress Import/export Tools Inflate Inkey Ismodplaying Isrunning Utilities acintalk Stack Maskimage Menus Hypercard Missing Month Dayofweek Mount/unmount Searchplus Sortdev Sorter 2.0.1 Speaktext Speechutilities Folder Stackedfields Stacker Standardfile Version Standardfile Version Status Window String Matching Stack Stripduplicates Striplist Stuffit Xcmds Style Palette Support Tools Externals 1.2.5 Switchxroo Sysenvirons Tools1.0 Launchfile Tiffwindow1.1 Timer Timer Tkpopmenu Tompalette Trueidle Turbomath 1.0.0 Ubique Unprotect Createstack Using Xcmds Versionnumber Volume Windowsmenu Stack Wordfind Miscellany Miscellany Xfoxevents Tutorial Stackinfo Xpict Xrules Xrules Tutorial Gawk-2.11 Macgambit Intrp/src Regionsfromhc Renameres Rescompare Rescopy Resource Library Resourcelist Resources Rinaldi Externals Rinaldoids Xcmds Rubberbandrect Runosascript Screenlist Script Manager Utilities Scrollbar Stack V2.0.1 Scrollcontrol Filter Resources Finderevents Flashwind Forgetwindow Foxtools Fractal Fractions Fullsfpack Gestalt 3.2.1 Setcreatedate Setmoddate Setnamelock Setstationery Get-settype Getfilexfcn Getmiscellaneous Getmonitors Getnumhits Getoutlinemethod Getpopupmenu Getprocessor Getqd Getsetup Getsetup Getstandardfile Getstandardnbp Globalizer Globalmaster Guide Xcmds Appletalk Instance Variables Hcballoon Stack Hccopyfit Hcfindfolder Hcscraputils Hcstringwidth Color Tools Getaddressingmode Getaddressingmode Getfile Getfilecopy Getfileexists Getfileinfo Getfilexfcn Getmiscellaneous Getmonitors Getnumhits Getoutlinemethod Getpopupmenu Getprocessor Getqd Getsetup Jon's Xfcns Lights Xfcn's Listdialog Locale Package Locale Xcmds Maccenter Macintalk Stack Maskimage Matchline Menus Hypercard Missing Month Dayofweek Mount/unmount Mount/unmount Xcmds Movecursor Movie Viewing Multiscroll Musicbox Dartmouth Xcmd's 3.4.3 Quickeys Playchord Player Setup 2.0b31 Playmod Polybuttons Popupmenu 2.0b4 Popupmenus Powerbook Powers Practicalxfcns V0.9r2 Prefworks/fileworks Prflds 2.3.1 Prflds231 Printfield Example Printit Stack Printjobinfo Printreport Progress Window Qtcheck Qtplay Quitthefinder Recentproc Records Sound Utilities Speak Speaktext Speechutilities Folder Speechutilities Standardfile Version Standardfile Version Status Window String Matching Stack Stripduplicates Striplist Stuffit Xcmds Style Palette Support Tools Externals 1.2.5 Support-externals-12 Switchxroo Sysenvirons Tools1.0 Launchfile Tiffwindow1.1 Timer Compactinfo Compression Stack Copyfile Copyres Copyxcmd Creditsdisplay Cursor Utilities 1.0.1 Eject Printenvelope Printfield Example Printit Stack Printjobinfo Printreport Progress Window Qtcheck Qtplay Quitthefinder Recentproc Records Stackedfields Stacker Standardfile Version Standardfile Version Status Window String Matching Stack Stripduplicates Striplist Stuffit Xcmds Style Palette Support Tools Externals 1.2.5 Support-externals-12 Switchxroo Sysenvirons Tools1.0 Launchfile Tiffwindow1.1 Timer Stackedfields Timer Macperl 2.1.1 Hypercard Prolog 1.0.1 Tricia 0.9.5d28 Sources Digests Applescript Beginning-mac-progra Binhex-40-specs Fortran Functional Modula2 Modula3 Oberon Objective-c 2.1.1 Hypercard Fortran-m Transskel Tpm/as Patch Think Power 1.0b4 Prolog 1.0d14 Macperl Macyacc Folder Parallaxis Pico2.0 Pixie Scheme Pocket Forth Powerlisp Python Quinta Sed-2.03 Folder Tickle-4.0 Alpha Xlisp Simplify-list-manage Snddemo Source Taskmanager 2.2.1p Accounts Receivable Cmoviecontroller Cmultstdpopuppane Commtoolbox Classes Corderedlist Cpasswordtext Cpedittext Cprogressbar Cpstyletext ffect Library Eleofc Excel Serial Library Exceptionhandler-c-s Libraries Dropper Gamma Genetrelease Gestalt Value Manager Lightspeed Folder Mercutio Cpstyletext Cscrolllist Csicnpane Cspincursor Cstatictextpane Cstatusbar Cwhoisengine Effect Library Eleofc Excel Serial Library Exceptionhandler-c-s Libraries Class Library Dropper Gamma Genetrelease Gestalt Value Intelligent Classes Manager Lightspeed Folder Mercutio Class Manager Lightspeed Folder Mactcp Class Library Mercutio Marksman Editor Folder Metrowerks Debugger Patches Pro/pg Demos Resorcerer Resorcerer 1.2.1-1.2.4 Update Resorcerer 1.2.3-1.2.4 Update Alerts Dialogs Aliases Animatedcursors Appleshare Chooser Askcolor Audio Scroll Backfilecopy Balloon V1.01 Barbutton Folder Binaryread Compactinfo Dartmouth Xcmd's 3.4.3 Dartmouth Xcmd's 4.0.3 Dialog's Stack Filter Getaddressingmode Getsetup Hierpopup Jon's Xfcns Pickupbkgnd Quickeys Printenvelope Regionsfromhc Searchplus Searchreplace 1.5.1 Sortdev Sound Utilities