Weavemaker Bug Fix For Mac
How to Fix 2018 MacBook Pro Throttling A pple today confirmed that performance throttling issues with some of its new 2018 MacBook Pro models were the result of a bug — and a fix is now available. The bug in Apple's bug-fix isn't, of course, as bad as its original 'root' problem. For one, it's not clear how many High Sierra users might have installed the security patch before upgrading to.
WeaveMaker Bug Fix for Mac OSX Nov 04, 2013 WeaveMaker has released an update for Mac OSX that fixes a couple bugs that were found in the WeaveMaker Mi Software for Macintosh users. This update is free for weavers who have purchased WeaveMaker Version 9. If you have not purchased the latest version of WeaveMaker for Mac OS 10.6.8 and newer, you can do so. From WeaveMaker's website: Version 9.2.1: Corrects the problem of the Warp Actions triangle in the Tools window being disabled.
Weavemaker Bug Fix For Mac Pro
See if you are unsure of what the 'actions' triangle looks like and does. Corrects a discrepancy between the user's manual and the software for Algebraic input. The manual says that an incomplete entry (where the algebraic input specifies fewer ends or picks than are contained in the design) is repeated to fill up the warp or weft, but the software didn't do that. Improves several error messages in Algebraic input mode to provide more and better explanations, rather than just saying there's incorrect input. Also fixes the display of the count of ends or picks specified by the current input.
Corrects the confusing and incorrect double appearance of the word 'Denting' in the View menu. The second appearance should actually be 'Stop Motion' and now so reads.
Weavemaker Bug Fix For Macbook Pro
Fixes the incorrect coloring of the Fabric Swatch in printouts. To go to WeaveMaker's website to download the latest version.
Weavemaker Bug Fix For Macbook Pro
Apple has officially responded to the throttling seen in the higher-end 2018 MacBook Pro with Core i9 chip and other 2018 MacBook Pro models: apparently, and caused by a bug. The company has released an update to macOS High Sierra 10.13.6 that addresses the issue. The throttling issue first came to light on July 17, a few days after the first new 2018 MacBook Pros began shipping out to customers. YouTuber Dave Lee tested the top-of-the-line 2018 15-inch MacBook Pro with 2.9GHz Core i9 chip using Adobe's Premiere Pro and found that it was underperforming compared to a 2017 MacBook Pro with a Core i7 chip.
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