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Attached to QuickLook Plugin for CSV files
8 weeks ago
Ted Fischer: This is a fantastic plugin! Unfortunately, it doesn't work with csv data generated from FileMaker Pro. I wonder if it's because FMP encloses the data in parentheses. Is there any way to fix that?
Thanks, Ted
FMPA 8.5 Mac OS 10.5.7
Ted Fischer: This is a fantastic plugin! Unfortunately, it doesn't work with csv data generated from FileMaker Pro. I wonder if it's because FMP encloses the data in parentheses. Is there any way to fix that?
Thanks, Ted
FMPA 8.5 Mac OS 10.5.7
Attached to QuickLook Plugin for CSV files
13 weeks ago
Pascal: Nice tip, thanks! Looks like rsnapshot.org was also inspired by Mike Rubel's post, but done a little more professional than my version. :)
Pascal: Nice tip, thanks! Looks like rsnapshot.org was also inspired by Mike Rubel's post, but done a little more professional than my version. :)
13 weeks ago
zero: You might be interested in rsnapshot(http://rsnapshot.org). It can do snapshot backups using rsync. Timemachine might be the best comparison to its features... It's available through macports.
zero: You might be interested in rsnapshot(http://rsnapshot.org). It can do snapshot backups using rsync. Timemachine might be the best comparison to its features... It's available through macports.
13 weeks ago
Bogdan: With git, repository history rewriting is possible, but I have never tried that (only using git for less than a year).
Anyway, thanks for sharing your experience. In some environments (like whole server backup) using git/svn for backup is not really a good idea.
Bogdan: With git, repository history rewriting is possible, but I have never tried that (only using git for less than a year).
Anyway, thanks for sharing your experience. In some environments (like whole server backup) using git/svn for backup is not really a good idea.
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Use the additional 66 LaTeX colors
Wednesday, August 20th 2008 - 16:40
I didn't find a good LaTeX color reference while googling, so I made my own short color overview.
By default there are 6 colors available within LaTeX: red, green, blue, cyan, yellow and magenta (as well as the "non-colors" black and white).
By using the colors package, another 66 colors become available. You can then use these colors to colorize some pieces of text or - more practically - change the colors of the links generated by the hyperref package.
0 comments
By default there are 6 colors available within LaTeX: red, green, blue, cyan, yellow and magenta (as well as the "non-colors" black and white).
By using the colors package, another 66 colors become available. You can then use these colors to colorize some pieces of text or - more practically - change the colors of the links generated by the hyperref package.
Read the full article... (1 KB)
Pascal: It should not have a problem with parentheses, any valid CSV should work. Is the file Ending ".csv"? Can you send me the output of the following Terminal command?
qlmanage -d1 -t file.csv