- What's new in AppTrap 1.2.3: Background Process Changes: Fixed a memory leak that would occur when AppTrap would search the trash folder. The solution involves restarting the background process when your Mac wakes from sleep. This is currently a stopgap measure while I implement a new design that fixes.
- Nov 18, 2018 AppTrap 1.2.3 OK, here's a fairly simple idea: what if applications could be uninstalled as easily as they are installed, in other words, by drag-and-drop. Wait, I can already hear you say: 'They can! By using x, y or z!' Well, nice try, sunshine! Neither x, y or z are truly that simple, right?
Hi V, Thanks for the questions. The admin dashboard is probably 1-2 releases off at the moment which would be mid-march or april. We may decide to buy an extended license of an existing Bootstrap 4 admin theme & integrate that, we've not 100% decided yet.
It is time for a total round up of rumours of the iPhone 6s/7 from all over the web. I decided to do this so that all you lovely readers can read about the all the rumours rather than hoping from one technology blog to another. We’re going to see all the rumours of the upcoming iPhone 6s, the next flagship phone of Apple. The previous iPhone, iPhone 6 and the iPhone 6 Plus, broke records after their launch. This is an iPhone thing! Whenever it comes, it break a couple of records. Let’s wait and see what the next iPhone does! Continue reading
Apptrap 1.2.3 -
AppTrap for Snow Leopard
Apptrap 1.2.3 Install
AppTrap for Snow Leopard is pretty much done. I just need to get my hands on a copy of the OS to do some final testing. If there aren’t any crazy last-minute bugs, it should be released sometime between Friday and early next week, depending on when I get my copy. The current version should work fine on Snow Leopard, so you’ll be OK while I get the next release ready.
The main improvement for the Snow Leopard version of AppTrap, henceforth known as 1.1.1, is 64 bit support. Specifically, 64 bit prefpane support. The change isn’t for the imperceptibly small performance improvement, but for convenience’s sake. Snow Leopard’s System Preferences supports the loading of 32 bit preference panes, but, being a 64 bit application itself, it must restart in order to load them.
It’s akin to a 64 bit application requiring 64 bit plugins. If one of the plugins is 32 bit, then the application will run as a 32 bit process instead of as a 64 bit process. In the case of System Preferences, because it’s already running, it has to quit itself and then restart as a 32 bit process.
1.1.1 will also be dropping support for Tiger. That’s mostly because of the 64 bit-ness. Some of the code I’ve had to change to get AppTrap to compile as 64 bit also requires Leopard.
I’ve tried compiling the background process as 64 bit, and although it compiles, the warnings freak me out just a little. I’d like to learn a bit more before I start to delve into stuff that I’m not as familiar with.
Anyway, this post was longer than I expected it to be. I hope it gave you some clarification on what’s going on with AppTrap. Post in the comments if you have any questions or suggestions, or you can email me. 🙂