Yet tidying up is foolish talk and especially so when instead you can use uBar 4.0.7 to remove or at least postpone having to do anything. Currently our regular macOS Dock holds 50 items. That does include the Trash, the Finder, Siri and the App Store.
#COOLTERM SEND DATA XBEE PRO#
It also includes one document, a FileMaker Pro database that we use daily. However, everything else is an app we have chosen to add there. Often, down the road, we’ve forgotten the reason. For instance, it’s a mystery why we have that FileMaker Pro document when every single day we forget it’s there and instead open the FileMaker app. The FileMaker Pro app is of course in our Dock. Truly, looking at it for you now, we can see instantly where we should cut back.
That document can go and it might as well be followed by iBooks as we always read those on our iPad. That brings us down to 48 items in the Dock and that’s far more sensible. Or rather it is when you replace your regular Dock with uBar 4.
#COOLTERM SEND DATA XBEE FULL#
Our 48 items stretch across the full width of our 27-inch iMac screen. By comparison, uBar gives us at least all the same functionality but does so in just under half the space.Ĭompare and contrast.
In the middle is uBar showing names alongside every app. Then at the top there is uBar when it’s only showing app icons. When you press that key, you are also transported to Windows-land but with a bit of class and style.
The uBar icon displays a popup menu with options for system sleep or shut down. It’s got quick access to your documents, music and more. Plus it’s a fairly quick route to your applications. Your mileage will vary there, with any luck, because as well as a lot of Dock items we do rather hoard apps. This makes uBar’s list of them take an age to scroll down. You can, though, tap a letter when you’re scrolling and it will leap to the apps beginning with that. I've gandered through page upon page of threads related to XBee modules but can't seem to find the information i'm looking for. I recently purchased 2x Seeeduino, 2x XBee shields and 2x XBee 2.5 modules as part of a project to get to grips with wirelessly sending data from one module back to my laptop. This leads me to think that the XBee modules aren't setup to talk to each other but from all the reference i've seen, this can only be achieved using a windows machine? I've got both Seeeduinos and XBee's setup with reference from the Arduino XBee Shield guide: and have uploaded the Physical Pixel sketch to one and the example sketch to the other however, nothing is happening when the two try to communicate. I'm using a macbook pro so I can't download the software i've seen to configure the modules.
#COOLTERM SEND DATA XBEE MAC OS#
If it is not the case that the modules need to be configured, what else am I missing out on? From other threads it seems that it's not possible to configure them using Mac OS X.
I had to remove the jumpers to be able to upload my sketches to the seeeduino so I think I'm confident enough to do that but will it also allow me to configure the XBee's themselves?Īny help you can suggest to get the two modules to communicate would be greatly appreciated I'm pretty new to the whole ardunio field so i'm feeling a little out of my depth here. I'm trying to determine if I even need to configure them at all. All of the sketches i've tried don't seem to be doing anything at all.
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