exec “osascript -e ‘beep 1’”
Or, better yet, get ahold of osx/aeosa and use those bindings.
Chris A. wrote:
exec “osascript -e ‘beep 1’”
Or, better yet, get ahold of osx/aeosa and use those bindings.
cin >> blocks. cin is basically the same thing as gets. I guess I will
just use a thread, but it seems kind of pointless to make the processor
have to schedule just for input.
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On Mar 28, 2006, at 11:21 AM, Ernest Obusek wrote:
I wrote a little timer application and I would like it to play a
sound when the timer has counted down to 0.
You could always try RubyCocoa. From the main page (http://
RubyCocoa - Documentation):
The next script plays all the system sounds.
require ‘osx/cocoa’
snd_files =ls /System/Library/Sounds/*.aiff.split
snd_files.each do |path|
snd = OSX::NSSound.alloc.
initWithContentsOfFile_byReference (path, true)
snd.play
sleep 0.5
end
Alpha Chen
0xCDE1AD58 on keyserver.net
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On Mar 28, 2006, at 11:55 AM, Chris A. wrote:
exec “osascript -e ‘beep 1’”
I hope you never want to return after beeping
This is awesome! Thank you!
It isn’t so much that I never want to return as that I want to become
one with the osascript and exit after beeping =)
My bad, meant ‘system’ not ‘exec’; too much tcl in my past.