#UNINSTALL SNAPZ PRO X MOVIE#
Added "Save Later" button to movie processing dialog.
Capture files are now stored in ~/Library/Caches. No longer crash on 10.4 PPC machines where CoreVideo is inexplicably missing. Saving to a Pictures folder starting with a hyphen no longer fails silently. This effectively limits you to about 3.3 hours of audio capture, but no longer prevents the QuickTime conversion. Enforce 4GB limit during audio track transcoding via AIFF. Fixed sporadic -43 and -120 errors when trying to save. Updated AmbrosiaAudioSupport.kext to 2.3.10. Fixed bug where microphone track was not added unless an audio track was as well. Fixed bug where audio track was not added for movies with multipass video. No longer requests layer and location information for non-shared windows. Fixed bug with multipass videos when Enforce Frame Rate setting is enabled. Saves previous selection rectangles across launches and reboots. Added Delete and Backspace keys as shortcuts for Delete button in movie conversion dialog. Improved handling of low-level errors when reading the cached movie file from disk. 10.3.9 users should continue to use 2.1.5. Snapz now requires MacOS X 10.4 or later. Updated AmbrosiaAudioSupport for MacOS X 10.6 and 64-bit support. Updated Snapz Pro X and other components for MacOS X 10.6. Fixed several issues with screen object detection. Fixed installer to properly quit WTS, force reboot if necessary when reloading kext Fixed deprecated function and CG failure warnings in console. Fixed several bugs in File_Tool carbon implementation. Better tracks changes between walking window list and calculating object rects. Renamed "Snapz Pro X 2.1 Manual.pdf" to "Snapz Pro X 2 Manual.pdf" Debug build no longer compiles Nibs, for easier localization. AudioSupport kext now loads on 10.4/PowerPC machines. Fixed possible memory corruption at launch for unregistered users. Snapz is no longer invoked by the Control-Shift-Space hotkey for 10.6 Chinese trackpad input. Avoid checking window list while main display is in low-power mode, avoiding CoreGraphics console warnings. Updated Dutch and Japanese localizations. Fixed -208 post-processing error for empty microphone captures. Revert to simpler hotkey handler for 10.4 and 10.5 systems. Fixed iGeek localization of Uninstaller.
Added hard timeout for hotkey negotiation. Changed development target of nib files to IB 3.0. Created FC release branch, bumped version. Increased duration of hotkey timeout for slower Macs. Switched nibs to older IB format for localization.
#UNINSTALL SNAPZ PRO X REGISTRATION#
Removed registration limit of 100 uses, only enforce 15-day limit. Fixed console warnings during fullscreen applications like FrontRow. Updated AudioSupport kext fixes audio capture on 13" MacBook Pro w/ 10.6.2 A corrupted thumbnail is made if you 1.) save a shot without a thumbnail 2.) replace that file with a new one saved with a thumbnail. It does this when it adds Snapz Pro X to the startup items list. On some people's machines, when Snapz Pro X is first run, it appears to wipe out their startup items. Snapz Pro X does not invoke properly inside of certain programs that take over the screen, including many games and even KeyNote or iPhoto. You can work around it by saving your movies to a different format, such as H.264. This is a bug in those programs, not Snapz. Lsof -p PID-FOUND-ABOVE | awk '$4 = "txt" 'Īssuming you picked the right PID from the ps command we ran, that should return where the running Snapz Pro app is that you can't seem to find.- iMovie and Final Cut Pro can import and preview source movies that use the Animation compressor, but always generate a black movie when exporting. Then run this, replacing PID-FOUND-ABOVE with the PID number: So take note of the PID (15828 in this case) Make sure the first character of whatever you are searching for is in those square brackets so that you don't end up getting results for yourself ( more info here) Note how the first letter in the grep expression has brackets around it. It should return an output that looks something like this if it found it: 15828 ? Sl 0:00 snapz Type ps x | grep nap to try and locate the running app. We can search for the running binary in the Terminal. You can open up Activity Monitor when the app starts and find the name of the binary it is actually running as. Make sure your trash is empty as well after deleting those files you did find.īe aware that the app may go by other names as well. I've also used AppCleaner in the past which does that for you (I'm not affiliated with them at all, I've just used the app and it worked well for me)
You can search your system with Spotlight to find all associated files (binaries, plist files, etc) to try and remove it.
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