2020. 2. 16. 13:48ㆍ카테고리 없음
Download Now! The XQuartz project is an open-source effort to develop a version of the X.org X Window System that runs on Mac OS X. Together with supporting libraries and applications, it forms the X11.app that Apple has shipped with OS X since version 10.5.
Release Notes Inkscape 0.92.3 is mainly a stability and bugfix release, but it also brings some small new features, like being able to set an ellipses' radii numerically in the tool controls, or switching the writing direction from left-to-right to right-to-left. Windows users will be happy to learn that the long startup times many of them were seeing could greatly be reduced. A new rendering option with an adjusted default value can vastly improve performance when working with filters. Many of the bug fixes address important functionality, like printing issues, crashes with the node tool or problems with keyboard shortcuts. Improvements Command line usage Three new command line options controlling page size are supported when exporting in SVG format:.export-area-drawing (feature requests in bug # and bug # ).export-area-page while using -export-id.export-margin Text tool Support for switching between RTL and LTR writing directions has been added.
(On narrow screens, find it by unfolding the overhang menu for the text tool's tool controls by clicking on the triangle at the far right.) Circle/ellipse/arc tool New fields for setting vertical/horizontal radius (Rx/Ry) were added to the tool controls bar. (Bug # ) PDF+LaTeX export Support for multi-line text with basic support for line-spacing attribute was added. (Bug # ) Please note:. Currently only the line-spacing of the top level text element is considered, i.e. All lines in one text element share the same line spacing.
LaTeX is much more clever with respect to line spacing, so layout might not always be exactly the same as in Inkscape. Make sure to use a continuously scalable font in LaTeX, otherwise. Performance: New preferences option A new option called 'Rendering tile multiplier' was added under Rendering preferences. It can adjust the size of rendering tiles (tiles are portions of canvas area that are calculated in one go).
Rendering larger areas with complex content at once requires more computational time, but modern computers come with powerful hardware and many should be up to the task. Making this value larger can speed up drawing, if you have large areas with complex filters in your drawing or work a lot with high zoom levels on filtered objects. Making the value smaller can make zooming and panning in relevant areas faster on low-end hardware (if there are no large filtered areas on the visible part of the canvas).
The new default value makes your screen consist of about four tiles that are rendered independently if you're not using a hidpi screen (which requires more tiles). A more detailed explanation is available. Startup Performance The first start of Inkscape on Windows is much faster now. This is the result of improvements in fontconfig 2.13.0, a third party library which handles font related tasks for Inkscape. One of the tasks is creating an index of all fonts available on the system which is much faster now.
If the new indexing causes any issues (i.e. Fonts or glyphs not available that could be used before) make sure to let us know or report the issue directly to. Extensions Extensions on Windows can now make use of Tkinter, without requiring users to install it themselves. Tkinter provides functionality for creating interactive graphical user interfaces. This is used, for example, by the extension that renders mathematical LaTeX formulas to SVG (feature request at bug # ). Regression fixes.
Potentially missing command line output in Inkscape 0.92.2 on Windows 7. (Bug # ). Extensions in the 'Raster' submenu relying on ImageMagick were broken and caused crashes in Inkscape 0.92.2 on Windows.
If you've ever thought about running Unix programs on your Mac, you might have assumed that meant you were stuck with the command-line interface. But you aren't.
Go to Leopard's Applications: Utilities folder and double-click on X11.app. That will open xterm. At first, you might think it's just another command-line tool like 's Terminal. But xterm is actually a gateway to something much bigger: the X11 graphical computing environment.
From X11 (which runs side by side with Mac OS X's native Aqua environment), you can run a host of graphical Unix programs-applications that haven't been fully ported to Mac OS X-as well as applications on remote Linux or Unix systems. Here's a quick look at X11 and a few of the things you can do with it. (Note: If you're still running Tiger, you won't find X11 installed by default; you'll have to insert your Mac OS X install discs, run the Optional Installs package, and install it from there.) Where to Get X11 Programs The OS X install of X11 comes with a few programs of its own. For example, type /usr/X11/bin/xeyes & at the X11 command-line prompt, and you'll open xeyes, a little program that puts a pair of animated eyes on your X11 desktop; move your cursor, and the eyes will follow it. Type /usr/X11/bin/xcalc &, and you'll get an X11-based calculator.
To get a list of the X11 programs that come with OS X, type ls /usr/X11/bin. You can then get more information about any of the programs listed there by typing man program name. That will summon the Unix manpage viewer and the text-only documentation for that program. The X11 applications in OS X-including xeyes and xcalc, shown here-aren't exactly scintillating, but you'll find plenty of others available on the Internet.To be honest, the X11 applications that come with OS X aren't all that exciting. To get more interesting ones, you have to download them.
Software Download For Macbook Pro
The X11 program that I most highly recommend is (GNU Image Manipulation Program). It's a great image editor that's actually comparable in some ways to Adobe Photoshop. If you download it from gimp.org, you'll get a huge pile of source code that you'll then have to build into an operable program. It's far easier to download the GIMP binary from.
There, you'll find GIMP 2.4.5 for both OS X 10.5 and 10.4 (Intel and PowerPC). Once you download that, you can just open the disk image and copy Gimp.app to your Applications folder.
While GIMP may be the best-known X11 program that will run on the Mac, there are hundreds of others worth checking out: is a free vector-drawing program similar to Adobe Illustrator. If you want to run Microsoft Internet Explorer on your Intel Mac, you can do so with, an X11-based application that uses the to run any of four different versions of Explorer. (ies4osx uses a Mac-specific variant of Wine called, which is provided as a download on the ies4osx site along with ies4osx itself.) Finally, if you really want to explore the world of X11 software, you can download and install either. Both are open-source applications that attempt to catalog and help you install dozens of different X11 programs. But be warned: If you're not familiar with the command line and Unix file management, don't bother with either of them.
Different Interfaces Whatever applications you want to try, you'll notice immediately that they have their own look-and-feel, and it's different from OS X's. For example, if you open GIMP, xcalc, and xeyes at the same time and then switch between them, you'll notice that the X11 menu bar at the top of the screen remains the same no matter which application has the focus.
If you can get used to not zipping up to the top of the screen to find a program's menus, you should do just fine with X11. Individual X11 programs often have menus and other interface elements of their own in addition to that overall X11 menu bar, and those elements aren't consistent from one program to the next. For example, to open a menu in xterm, you control-click; other programs display their menus at the top of their own windows. Other interface conventions vary in X11. For instance, most of the time you can highlight a text selection in an X11 application, and select Edit: Copy or press command-C to copy it.
However, when you switch to another X11 program to paste in that selection, you'll notice that the Edit: Paste menu item in X11's global menu is grayed out; command-V won't do anything. Instead, each X11 application uses its own pasting command. Most commonly, you'll press the middle mouse button to paste; if your mouse doesn't have three buttons, go to Preferences: Input, select Emulate Three Button Mouse, and follow the instructions.
Running X11 Remotely If you have access to a remote Unix or Linux system (either in your office or on the Internet), you can connect to it via Secure Shell (SSH) and then run remote X11 applications that will display on your Mac's desktop. Using X11, you can run applications-such as the Linux version of Firefox-over a remote connection.For this to work, the remote computer needs to be configured to permit SSH logins and to allow X11 to run over SSH. To do this, open xterm and type ssh -X username@hostname (replacing username with your remote user name and hostname with the host name or IP address of the remote computer). Log in with your password. That done, try running an X11 application: xterm, xeyes, Firefox, or anything else that's installed on the remote system. Depending on the speed of the connection, that application should open fairly quickly.
If you get the message 'error: Can't open display: DISPLAY is not set,' this usually means the administrator of the remote computer needs to enable the X11 Forwarding option in the sshdconfig file before you log in. Brian Jepson is the executive editor of Make magazine's book series and the coauthor of Mac OS X for Unix Geeks, fourth edition (O'Reilly, 2008). This story, 'How to Run X11 Apps on the Mac' was originally published.