Check the copyright laws and the term of service before using it. You might be breaking the law!
- Open the Network tab of the Chrome Inspector
| ESD to ISO on macOS | |
| https://gist.github.com/b0gdanw/e36ea84828dbd19e03eff6158f1fc77c | |
| Converting ESD files to ISO images on macOS | |
| - download Parallels Desktop 18 for Mac Image from https://www.parallels.com/products/desktop/download/ | |
| - at the moment https://download.parallels.com/desktop/v18/18.2.0-53488/ParallelsDesktop-18.2.0-53488.dmg | |
| - open/mount the dmg | |
| - copy prl_esd2iso and libwimlib.1.dylib from /Volumes/Parallels\ Desktop\ 18/Parallels\ Desktop.app/Contents/ to /usr/local/bin/ and /usr/local/lib/ | |
| sudo ditto /Volumes/Parallels\ Desktop\ 18/Parallels\ Desktop.app/Contents/MacOS/prl_esd2iso /usr/local/bin/prl_esd2iso |
| #!/usr/bin/env ruby | |
| # Sizes - Calculate and sort all filesizes for current folder Includes | |
| # directory sizes, colorized output Brett Terpstra 2019 WTF License | |
| VERSION = "1.0.1" | |
| require 'shellwords' | |
| # Just including term-ansicolor by @flori and avoiding all the | |
| # rigamarole of requiring multiple files when it's not a gem... - Brett | |
| # |
See script for details of each file.
Apple Support article Fonts included with macOS Sierra is also a good resource, but it is fairly confusing in certain ways, e.g. Songti SC is listed both under fonts that are "installed and enabled automatically by macOS Sierra" and that are "available for download in macOS Sierra" (Update. I checked macOS 10.12 and Songti SC has been there all along).
There is also a seemingly very informative article, Font Management in macOS and OS X by Kurt Lang, which I found via Google Search. This is where I found out about the new directory /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ATS.framework/Versions/A/Resources/FontInfo in macOS Sierra which has replaced Stub Fonts in Font Book.app.
Color Brewer: Tool created by Cynthia Brewer that offers advice for using color on maps, specifically with thematic mapping. Lets you export color schemes to various formats.
Mapshaper for generalizing your geospatial data which helps your maps not only look better but load faster. Mapshaper let's you preview how generalized it looks before you export it.
| #!/usr/bin/ruby | |
| =begin | |
| # ezsnippets | |
| Brett Terpstra 2014, MIT License | |
| Based on a great idea by Stephen Margheim <http://twitter.com/s_margheim> | |
| - http://www.alfredforum.com/topic/4680-snippets-on-the-fly-text-expansion/ | |
| - https://github.com/smargh/alfred_snippets |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # So you know whoami, but whereami? | |
| # Relies on this handy hack <https://github.com/lindes/get-location> | |
| latlong=$(/usr/local/bin/get-location 2> /dev/null \ | |
| | sed -e 's/.*<\(.*\)>.*/\1/') | |
| address=$(curl -Ss "http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/geocode/json?latlng=$latlong&sensor=false" \ | |
| | grep formatted_address \ | |
| | head -n 1 \ | |
| | sed -e 's/[ \t]*"formatted_address" : "\(.*\)",/\1/') |