I try to install Font-Awesome on my computer to make my design in photoshop. But I can't install it. When I try with Font Agent, the application show me: Unknown.
And when I force the installation in the system, my computer make a warning and say: the document are corrupt.
I try to download the older version, but it not work too.
I'm on a MAC OS 10.10.5 (and the version of my Font Agent is 4.140)
Thank for help! :)
Martine
download the font files from http://fontawesome.io/get-started/ (download on the right side)
unzip the archive
you’ll get 6 font files
install the the file with the .otf extension (I don’t know Font Agent but with double click on the file it will work)
open a textarea in photoshop and chose the font in your font list.
choose individual symbol via copy paste or over Type > Panels > Glyphs (https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/glyph-panel.html)
Related
How to change Xcode Theme?
I don't want to use the basic theme anymore.
I'm using imac, and I want the exact way.
First, you have to download the theme. Only '.xccolortheme' format files are possible.
If you search "xcode them download" on Google, you'll find a lot.
You must enter the terminal and enter the command.
cd ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/UserData/FontAndColorThemes/
mkdir FontAndColorThemes
open .
Put the downloaded file in this folder.
Open Xcode and enter Editor -> Theme to see your downloaded theme.
Just go to the preferences from the the Xcode menu (command+,) and use the Themes tab. So you can set any kind of style you like (predefined, downloaded or completly custom)
Is the process for embedding a custom font different with Cocoa-AppleScript apps?
I have a label that would display a string in this custom font, but it is still defaulting to the system font when packaged and run on a mac that doesn't already have the font installed.
I've dragged the font (ConnectCode39.ttf) to the sidebar in Xcode, and ensured that the app is ticked under target membership.
I've even added Fonts provided by application - CCode39.ttf (The true name of the font, not the file) to the info.plist, although I'm not sure if I still need to do that with the latest Xcode?
I've confirmed that the .ttf file is in the 'Copy Bundled Resources' as well.
The label is currently set to use 'CCode39', although is this picking it up from my Mac's font library? If so, how do I change it to use the bundled copy of the font? Or is this part ok and there's something else I'm missing?
Thank you!
I am trying to locate Icon Composer, which was supposedly downloaded as part of Xcode, however I can't find it, neither in applications nor with the spotlight.
Any ideas where it might be, or if I have to download it separately? If so, where from? I tried looking for it in the App Store, but nothing found.
Edit: I am using Xcode 4.3.2 if that helps.
Newer Versions
As of Xcode 4.4, Icon Composer is no longer bundled with the IDE. However, you can still download the program from Apple's developer downloads page (developer.apple.com/downloads/)
Search for "Graphics Tools" and download the latest version of the tools, which is currently the version for Xcode 5.1
Older Versions
In Xcode 4.3.1 and up Icon Composer can be located in this directory.
/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Applications/
In your applications folder right click on Xcode and click "Show Package Contents."
EDIT: to make this answer as complete as possible.
However, In Xcode versions 4.2 and below, Icon composer can still be located in the following directory.
/Developer/Applications/Utilities
And of course, as Dave DeLong said below, Icon Composer can also be accessed through Xcode by navigating to Xcode Menu >> Open Developer Tool >> Icon Composer.
MDT is correct that the application is now bundled inside of Xcode.app, but there's an easier way to get to it:
Icon Composer cannot be used to create icons compatible with Retina macs and the app should no-longer be used. It is no-longer bundled with recent versions of Xcode.
Instead, you create a directory "foobar.iconset" and fill it with png images at the sizes you need, and then drag that into the image well in Xcode - which will then create a .icns file at build time.
Currently, the png files you should create are (none are required but all are recommended):
icon_16x16.png
icon_16x16#2x.png
icon_32x32.png
icon_32x32#2x.png
icon_128x128.png
icon_128x128#2x.png
icon_256x256.png
icon_256x256#2x.png
icon_512x512.png
icon_512x512#2x.png
You can also create the icns file manually with the iconutil command line tool.
Official documentation and more details are at: http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/GraphicsAnimation/Conceptual/HighResolutionOSX/Optimizing/Optimizing.html
Have you looked into...
/Developer/Applications/Utilities
Mine is there.
I'd like the default theme of Xcode but for TextMate.
Is there anyone who knows where I could find this?
I just created it, check it out.
You could always just make it yourself, duplicate one of the TextMate themes and then apply the font styles from Xcode to the textmate theme. It won't take too long and will let you fix the bits that you think are broken!
Since I couldn't get Paolino or El's themes to install in TextMate 2.0, I've created a new Xcode Default theme from scratch here:
https://github.com/jrodatus/xcodedefault-tmtheme-ng
Installation
Theme extension must be ".tmTheme" (exactly)
Double-click to install in TextMate, select "Themes" bundle when prompted
View->Theme->Xcode Default
View->Font->Show Fonts...: Menlo Regular 10.3 or 10.5
TextMate->Preferences->Projects->Open files on single click
Show file browser on: Left side
Extra
To change the selection color from orange, change the hex color code after the "selection" key in the tmTheme file.
To suppress tab creation when clicking on a file in the browser:
Method 1) Hold the Option key every time you click on a file.
Method 2) Clone the TextMate repository and edit textmate/Frameworks/DocumentWindow/src/DocumentWindowController.mm, replacing the occurences of OakIsAlternateKeyOrMouseEvent() with YES, and rebuild.
Method 3) If you don't want to install the build prerequisites, you can patch the binary directly. See GitHub README.
Is there any way to change Firefox system icon (the one on the left top of the window)?
Precision : I want to change the icon of a bundled version of Firefox with apache/php and my application. So manual operation on each computer is not a solution.
I try Resource Hacker and it's the good solution. The add ons one is good too.
Resource hacker does the job of swapping application icons in Windows (up to XP, not tested with Vista yet).
Available at:
http://www.angusj.com/resourcehacker/
#phloopy's good suggestion to use http://iconpacks.mozdev.org/ unfortunately doesn't work with newer versions of Firefox (I think to the omni.jar change). You can still use their ICO files (or your own), but you now need to do the following manual steps...
Unzip omni.ja in your Firefox application directory.
Delete omni.ja or rename it (e.g. omni.ja.off).
Create directories icons/default in the Firefox chrome application directory.
Copy the icon file you want to chrome/icons/default/main-window.ico
Start Firefox and enjoy your new icon
Notes:
There are other ICO file names you can use for other windows. The ones I have personally seen work are:
main-window.ico for browser windows and Scratchpad
downloadManager.ico for Downloads
If you know others please comment so I can add them. I personally would love one for Firebug and the Error Console. One for Library (Bookmarks) would be nice also (bookmark-window.ico does not work).
Your start time will be a little slower (due to the unzipping of omni.ja). In theory you can jar it up again, but I am not 100% sure that will work once they get the omni.ja optimization working again (it's "broken" in Firefox 10 so omni.ja is actually normal JAR/ZIP file).
If you let Firefox update you will need to do this again
Note many zip tools cannot read Firefox’s variation on the JAR format (see https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=605524).
More info is available at http://iconpacks.mozdev.org/docs/faq.html
There are icon packs available at http://iconpacks.mozdev.org/ that work by installing an extension. If you want to use your own icon, extensions are just zipped files so change the extension from xpi to zip and examine the source code and images it contains to customize it. If you do customize it, I suggest changing the GUID that so it doesn't auto-update and overwrite your customizations.
I think you mean the system icon, not the site icon as someone else thought. On a Mac, you can hold-Click -> Get Info on Firefox.app, then drag or paste an image on top of the icon.
I'm not sure about Windows, but I think you may need to compile from source to change it.
If you're talking about the application icon (which under Windows is typically located in the top-left corner of the application's window), then... no... and yes.
Like most windows apps, the icon you see there is probably a resource compiled into the application itself, so you can't change it.
There may be add-ins to Firefox that let you do this, but I doubt it - that icon is trademarked and "identifies" the Firefox "brand" (if you will). So it's unlikely that you could change it at run-time.
Firefox is open-source; you could always just download & compile your own version, replacing the icon resource with your own. A bit dramatic, but possible.