« Last post by mouser on December 16, 2015, 01:53 PM »
For those people who stumble onto this thread and don't know about Gizmo's Freeware newsletter/website (here), it' may be the best, most trustworthy, most wonderful freeware site on the planet.
« Last post by mouser on December 16, 2015, 01:32 PM »
to be honest i've been feeling really miserable/bleak/desolate/dismal/hopeless lately.. i don't really want to get into it, just a bunch of things going wrong and can't see a good way out but truthfully i really don't want to talk about it. what i should have said is that photo represents how i want to feel -- glimpsing a different, if uncertain, future.
« Last post by mouser on December 16, 2015, 12:32 PM »
Thanks IainB and 4wd
Since I am a right-click person, I used 4wd's solution, and it worked like a charm (after I changed my security policy to run powershell scripts, see here; I opened console, typed "powershell" to start a powershell console, then typed "Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned").
Works great, thank you!
ps. This is just fine for me -- I was going to suggest baking up an installer and sharing it as a NANY app, but unfortunately the need to do this esoteric step of adding a security exception to allow powershell scripts to run does pose a bit of a problem in terms of making this more widely available to other folks
« Last post by mouser on December 15, 2015, 09:32 PM »
You could think of the process in terms of two stages 1. Assign a score to every given pair of items (one from each datafile), where the score represents the likelyhood that they are matching entries (refer to same user). 2. Now for each item in dataset A you can identify its most likely (or top few) potential matches, and let a human make the final judgement.
Doesn't seem like its ever going to be possible to do this without human intervention at some point, but you could probably do a pretty good job of identifying good candidates and keeping false positives to a small number.
Now as for scoring algorithm, i'm thinking the best approach would probably be to treat each entry as a single string, and use an existing algorithm that finds longest substrings in common. something like that.
« Last post by mouser on December 15, 2015, 09:06 PM »
One thing I frequently do in my file explorer is right-click a file (zip file for example), and rename it to add the current date (MMDDYY). It would be nice to have a right-click context menu extension to do this.
« Last post by mouser on December 15, 2015, 01:17 PM »
I bought some of these window air conditioner "drip cushions" and they make a real difference in cutting down the annoying loud sounds when it rains on my window air conditioners. They are just foam mounted on magnetic sheet; you just cut them to size and lay them on top. No idea how long they will last, i'm guessing the sun will break down the foam over the course of a year or two.. Still, highly recommended if you have window air conditioners like me.
« Last post by mouser on December 15, 2015, 12:48 PM »
the main question is, what do you want FARR to do when you run that. if what you want is farr to open up and display the results of that search, then yes you can. see the commandline usage help page.
« Last post by mouser on December 13, 2015, 08:39 PM »
There is no direct way to do this, it's an interesting question though.. The fastest way to currently do what you want would be: 1. Select region, choose crop, then Save+ to save the cropped image as new screenhot with autoname, then copy image to clipboard. OR 2. Select region, choose "Save selected region to new file", then select that new file and copy to clipboard.
It might make sense for me to add a new menu item in Edit menu copy to clipboard that said "Copy selected region to clipboard as bitmap"
But that wouldn't exactly answer your question if you need the region copied to clipboard as a FILE.
« Last post by mouser on December 13, 2015, 05:34 AM »
cute idea. i wonder if you could add other things to help remembering, like some kind of mnemonic image on top of each bar, related to the number word.
« Last post by mouser on December 13, 2015, 04:36 AM »
"Loudness Equalization" (see here) attempts to make quiet sounds louder and loud sounds quieter. My advice would be disable this feature while you are trying to tweak and understand your system.
« Last post by mouser on December 12, 2015, 05:52 PM »
Believe it or not, it wasn't till today that i actually realized the nature of this request -- you are saying that the width is TOO BIG, because the "P - Additional actions on last clip" is making it too wide. Fixing now..
« Last post by mouser on December 12, 2015, 03:12 PM »
gtavo, thank you for taking time to post and especially for donating to support the coders here.
can you make sure to either follow the link in the license key email to "activate" your donation and then send your donationcredits to jgpaiva, who wrote GridMove -- or just email me and let me know what email/name you donated under so i can make sure the donation goes to jgpaiva.