It turns out that the Magic Mouse actually does support more than two-finger gestures, but Apple just doesn’t include any by default in the system (understandably, since they are a little fiddly and difficult to trigger on the smaller surface area of the Magic Mouse). The ones I use the most on the trackpad (that aren’t available on the Magic Mouse) are the three-finger tap to look up a definition or preview a link in Safari, the two-finger swipe from the right edge to bring up Notification Center, and the four-finger pinch to bring up Launchpad. I’m not sure about its stability yet, as I’ve seen a few odd minor glitches after installing this, but can’t say that its tied to BetterSnap.So I use a Magic Mouse 2 with my MacBook Pro, and I love it, but I miss that it doesn’t fully replicate every gesture and function that’s available from the built-in trackpad. The drop zones work & are reasonably unobtrusive, still there’s a tiny bit more work to do there. ![]() Other apps have done this, Cinch for example, & may have been the basis of a similar feature MS put into into Windows 7.īetterSnap is worth a try & its worth a buck or two to the developer for a job well done, even if you conclude its not for you at the end of it all. You can set those drop zones up for only certain apps, so that they aren’t getting in your way when another application is active. You can indicate configurable drop zones, small hotspots on your desktop into which you drag open windows & BetterSnap places them exactly where you want them & what size. Out of the box, there are several useful default choices, but you can customize your own. I tried it though I own others that do very close to this.įor a decent price, you are getting features for which other similar apps charge extra. There are several good apps like this out there & this is possibly the best, or one of the best available to date. It really needs to do this, as otherwise it can be confusing as to why the app does nothing.įor $2 this app is an absolute no-brainer - it does far more than many apps that cost 5 times that price! The only bad thing I found in BST is that it does not automatically remind the user to add it to Security & Privacy -> Accessibility. So in total you have 6 different actions that can be assigned, which is very useful. I particularly like the ability to override the window title buttons (red/yellow/green) - a feature I have seen only in BST and Flexiglass, and BST does it far better: with a long list of possible actions that can be assigned to either the right mouse button or middle mouse button, on any of the three buttons. The new Snap Area feature is also very clever and useful. ![]() I also really like the popup menu that can be put on a shortcut, meaning you can get access to all the window snapping options without assigning every one to a shortcut. The basic window snapping functionality works perfectly, with a great range of configurable shortcuts. I have also tried Spectacle, which is free, and that is a good tool - but BST just does a lot more. ![]() Previously I used Flexiglass, which costs $10 and does far less than BetterSnapTool (BST). Not only that, it is also one of the cheapest! ![]() I have tried just about every window management/window snap tool available, and this is one of the very best.
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![]() However, this selection includes values that are not numbers. You also don’t have to import as a table, you can import as matrix for example. The values don’t have to be continuous, you can pretty much completely pick and choose so long as the columns are consistent. You can select and deselect columns by ctrl-clicking or highlight the sections you want or go up here to the range box and select a range of values to import. If you want, you can import the entirety of the spreadsheet as table but let’s say you don’t. Including datetime and identifying constant characters such as dollar signs or percentages as you can see here. The import tool can also recognize the variable type of the particular columns. You have to click the fixed width button and then it reformats, and you can take these lines here and move them create the columns. When it comes to fixed width delaminated text files it gets a little trickier. It gives you suggested delimiters with a button here to enter a custom delimiter if what you need is not mentioned. As you can see with this file.īut if it gets it wrong as it did with this baa delimited text file, bsv if you will, you can go up here to the column delimiters and just select the right one. When importing txt files, the import tool is relatively smart and can figure out the delimiter in the file. In a similar vein, if you have more than one sheet in your excel doc it imports those as well. And boom we have two documents we can toggle between. You can have more than one file open at once, you just tap import data again and you get the same options and then I’m going to select this txt file. Here we’re going to choose this excel file. Yeah so when you open the import tool, you get a window to select file, select the file you need. Additionally, if you have a file such as a JSON, you can use the file read function and import it as text. That said you can import images, videos, etc outside of the import tool. MATLAB supports a wide variety of file types as you can see in the documentation, but today we’re focusing on spreadsheets and text files. I have list of possible files to choose from in this folder, some are CSV, excel docs, txt files. The import tool is really straightforward to use, you just go up to the home bar and press the import button here and it asks you to select a file. Today we’re going to talk about importing spreadsheet data using the import tool. Trailing rows and columns that do not contain data.Hello and welcome to another MATLAB tutorial. The importing functionĪutomatically detects the used range by trimming any leading and The spreadsheet that actually contains data. Note: Used Range refers to the rectangular portion of If unspecified, the importing function automatically detects Named ranges exist in a spreadsheet, then the importing function can For instance, you can select a rectangular portion of In Excel, you can create names to identify ranges in the Reading from the specified first row to the end of the data or the ![]() Importing function automatically detects the extent of the data by Specify the first row containing the data using the positive The specified range must match the number specified in the ![]() The row extent by reading from the first nonempty row to the end of Specified column range, the import function automatically detects Range by identifying the beginning and ending columns using Range, the importing function automatically detects the columnĮxtent by reading from the first nonempty column to the end of theĭata, and creates one variable per column. Specify the range by identifying the beginning and ending rows Specified range are imported as missing cells. Forĭata contained in the specified range. Start-row, start-column, end-row, and end-column. ![]() Using a four element numeric vector containing Opposing corners that define the region to read in Import 10 rows of the first 5 variables from the worksheet named '2007'. Year Month DayofMonth DayOfWeek DepTime CRSDepTime ArrTime CRSArrTime UniqueCarrier FlightNum TailNum ActualElapsedTime CRSElapsedTime AirTime ArrDelay DepDelay Origin Dest Distance TaxiIn TaxiOut Cancelled CancellationCode Diverted CarrierDelay WeatherDelay SDelay SecurityDelay LateAircraftDelay |
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