Raaviewer For Mac
RAAViewer is a free program that allows viewing of labeled images of human anatomy. The labels are linked to a database that offers in-depth descriptions of the parts of anatomy. Chv morphing fx 1.5.1 free download, chv morphing fx for mac. An image or series of images is stored in a folder and then accessed by the program. Many folders of images are included with the download and the user can access them using the program on their own personal computer. The download is large because it includes over 700 labeled anatomic images You might want to first download the manual, which is relatively small, to get a better understanding of the program. The program is bundled with a basic set of axial illustrations of the human body published in Eycleshymer's A Cross-Section Anatomy. Slowly, over time, additional sets of images are being labeled and posted to this Web site.
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I distribute a RealBASIC app on the web. For Mac users, the app and necessary files are compressed (with DMG or Zip) and I store them on Amazon Web Services. When the user accesses my Web site, they can download the compressed file which is being stored on AWS and they get the file.
Then they decompress the file on their machine and end up with a folder that contains three things. The compiled app itself (called RAAViewer). A data file called RAAData.rsd. A folder containing many images called RAAImages. When the application starts up, it checks to make sure that this configuration has not been 'disturbed', to make sure that the pieces are all in the same folder. I call out with this line of code: App.dbf = GetFolderItem('RAAData.rsd') If in response, App.dbf is Nil or App.dbf.Exists is False the user gets a message that the RAAData.rsd file is not in the expected location, i.e. The same folder with the app, and the app shuts down.
Teamviewer For Mac Old Version
A user wrote me that he was getting this error message even though RAAData.rsd was in the same folder. I tested the whole thing locally on my machine (compressing and uncompressing the files) and could not reproduce the problem. BUT if I sent the compressed file to AWS and downloaded it using my Web site and uncompressed the file to create the folder with the three items, I could reproduce the problem. This seemed very bizarre and I tried using both DMG and also zip and the problem persisted. Confounded, I tried an additional maneuver. I removed the app (RAAViewer) from the reconstituted folder and put it in some other location. (the Desktop for example).
Then I put put the app back into the original reconstituted folder and everything now works fine. I have never had something like this happen. It is as if the Finder itself does not 'know' where the file is.
I told the user about this work around and he did it on his machine and now things work fine. Everyone involved is using Sierra. This is not a wildly popular app and is free, which makes feedback spotty, so I do not know how long this problem has existed. But it has been available for 5 years and certainly did not have this problem in the past. I write this note because I am baffled.
I have never heard of this work-around which somehow seems to 'reset' things and for me gets around the issue. Until I tried it in desperation, I would never have thought such a thing would work. I do not know why sending the compressed file to AWS and then downloading it and decompressing it would expose the issue.
Does anyone have an experience like this or have an ability to shed light on this peculiar problem? Sounds like a translocation problem. Sounds like a translocation problem.