#POST IT FOR MAC SOFTWARE#
For software development having a large screen is a life saver regardless of Web or Desktop requires running so many different applications at the same time. Being able to run 4K at 100% resolution was a game changer in terms of screen real estate for so many things. I have had a Philips 40" 4k Screen since 2015 and it has been one of the best tech investments in terms of utility. And the Linux NUC of course doesn't have a screen at all so in the past I had to swap cables which is a pain in the ass. While the Mac certainly has a decent laptop screen, switching from my Windows 40" 4K display to a MacBook screen is quite a shock. It all works well, but in the past the switch between these different environments has been pretty jarring.Ī few weeks ago I decided that between all of these machines that I have and use it's probably a good idea to have a second monitor for these other non-primary devices. NET development as well, just to do something a little different. And more recently I've decided to just use the Mac for regular. I also use the Mac for any mobile development that involves iOS, since it's simply easier to do that natively on the Mac than using some sort of Windows to Mac or iOS bridge.
#POST IT FOR MAC PRO#
I use the Mac Mini for a few things on a regular basis: I record music frequently so I often use Logic Pro X on the Mac. There's another low end Windows Laptop and a Dell NUC device I run a dedicated Linux instance on. I have several machines that I use including my main Dell XPS Laptop and a Mac Mini (Intel) and also an older 2015 MacBook Pro. So I decided to write a quick review of my setup here to give a few more details that are hard to give in a Twitter conversation. I'm also using a single Logitech Mouse and Keyboard combination to control both machines and quite a few people were asking about how this works. The latest changes can be tracked here stay tuned also on Twitter.A little while back I posted a couple of pictures of my new desk setup using both a Windows Laptop (a 2019 Dell XPS) and a Mac Mini (2020) along with two 4k displays. In case of questions or problems please give me feedback.
#POST IT FOR MAC MAC OS X#
Right now you can download Synalyze It! for Mac OS X and give it a try. Matching grammars are suggested automatically when you open a file. I doubt that I will ever fully exploit the potential of Synalyze It! but the value I’ve received is already many multiples of the price I paid.įor some well-known formats you can download grammars here. I was sent a complete solution to my problem that also served as an advanced Synalyze It! tutorial.
When I emailed a question to the developer, the technical support was outstanding.
I quickly got ambitious and was soon in over my head exploring Synalyze It!’s features. If the standard formatting tools are not enough, you can write formatting scripts using Python or Lua. Your files can even modify the formatting, allowing you to create settings on the fly to variably view your data. Instead of struggling with cryptic lines of hexadecimal, you can view and label data values as floating point or integer, signed or unsigned, with any byte length. With Synalyze It!, you can create custom data formatters for your personal binary files. That alone is useful but, if you’re a programmer creating a custom binary file format, Synalyze It! is priceless.
#POST IT FOR MAC ZIP#
Synalyze It! provides formatters for common binary types like ICC, PNG, TIFF, WAV, ZIP and dozens more. It enables you to easily apply a structured format to your file bytes and convert them into meaningful displays of data.
Synalyze It! is an extremely flexible and useful tool for viewing binary file data.