Thank to a tip at MacWorld, I was able to find out what process was locking a file I wanted to delete. lsof | grep
Well, at least ctrl+a and ctrl+e. I haven’t tried anything else, but I was surprised to find out that these even work within OmniGraffle.
Ah-ha! I found this nice little feature in the “Command Prompt” in Windows 7: hit the F7 key and you get a window with a
Use either __clang__ or __llvm__ defines. More information can be found at stackoverflow
In Windows XP, Microsoft released PowerToys with a DOSHERE tool that allowed you to open a command prompt in the current window you had open.
For some strange unknown reason, my iPad was not showing up under the devices section of iTunes after I upgraded to iOS 5. After much
On the Mac OS, if you need to know what files are open and by what application and on what disk, you can use the
Cool command line I can run from DTerm on the contents in my clipboard, outputted from Xcode: ?View Code BASHpbpaste | c++filt | mate This