It took me a while to realise that, far from being quite complicated, it was simply a matter of taking the sample qiv-command script that is shipped with qiv, chucking it into my search path, and then hacking it to bits. Qiv allows you to call an external command based on certain keypresses. As is often the way I spent a lot of hours looking for a solution that was staring me in the face. What I wanted really was a way to superimpose the filename onto the image itself, in nice big letters. If it is I guess it needs a bit of programming as it’s not readily obvious if it’s possible to reconfigure it in any other way. I searched for a solution to this, assuming that it would be possible to change the text size. I can read it but it’s a bit of an effort. The problem is that the text in the status line is too small for me. This displays the status bar and if you happen to be using meaningful filenames as I usually do this can be sufficient to find out the name of the plant, bird, whatever, you’re looking at. If I want to see some information about the image I’m viewing, such as its filename, I can press ‘i’. Where /tmp/flist contains the list of files I want to browse through. Then I invoke qiv with something like: qiv -autorotate -maxpect -fullscreen -delay=10 -random -no_statusbar -file /tmp/flist Using a bit of scripting and linking I get the images I’m interested together and chuck them somewhere, such as /jlinks/imagebatch1. I don’t know where qiv has been all my life but it’s pretty much everything I like about a utility. I’m pretty much there, thanks to a shy little program called qiv. Ideally what I was after was a way of browsing images full-screen with the ability to zoom in and out, skipping forward randomly or sequentially, and, importantly, when I wanted to, easily viewing the exif tags written to the image. Often I rename images which has the benefit of making them rapidly findable using the linux locate command but this is not without its problems. For some time I’ve been musing over a quick and easy way of browsing my images based on simple search criteria but with limited success. Most of my photos are pretty well tagged and are currently enjoying a somewhat haphazard journey from f-spot to shotwell, but on the whole they are tagged, with the meta data physically written to the files themselves. Furthermore, the 1.x release doesn’t really support the idea of cramming, or ad-hoc testing, so if I, for example, want to have a browse through all my tree winter ident photos it’s not particularly straightforward. One of the problems I have is that mnemosyne doesn’t allow full screen viewing of the images or zooming in and out, although I think that is addressed in the new beta. I use images a lot in my mnemosyne deck especially for learning plants and trees. mnemosyne has been out for a long time and the currently stable release is 1.2 although there is now a beta version 2.x. I’ve tried several but have settled down with the reassuringly simple mnemosyne program. You can manually add these the "Command Contact Import Template".Being blessed with a pretty rubbish memory I’ve become a big fan of Spaced Repetition Systems over the years. Social Media profiles do not export from Top Producer. There are different source types in Top Producer: List Source, Closing Source, and Referral Source in Top Producer. Groups in Top Producer do not export, manually add the contact groups as User (Custom) Tags in Command. Use a User (Custom) Tag in Command if there is not a match. The Top Producer Contact Types do not match up with the System Tags in Command. The following table can help you determine how to match the Top Producer fields to the Command fields when you copy and paste to the "Command Contacts Import Template".Īlso a Secondary Birthday in Top Producer Leave any field blank on the "Command Contact Import Template" if you do not have data in that field. Click here to learn more about creating "Custom Fields". Manully add that information after your contacts have been imported.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |