Anyone have an OSX graphing calculator app like the one that came with
OS9 (http://www.pacifict.com/FreeStuff.html)?
I didn't find anything at download.com
Any recommendations?
Thanks,

GW

In article <6M6Sc.3822$Qa4.1911@twister.socal.rr.com>,
Geoff Welsh <geoffdubya@some.rr.com> wrote:

> Anyone have an OSX graphing calculator app like the one that came with
> OS9 (http://www.pacifict.com/FreeStuff.html)?

I'm not familiar with earlier Mac applications, however the calculator
that comes with OX X (10.3 at least) appears to have an (undocumented)
2D graphic facility. Check
/Applications/Calculator.app/Contents/Resources which should have a file
Graphing-2D.calcview put into it. Put that (and any other interesting
calcviews like the hex one) into the Plugins directory (sorry, folder).

Eric Lindsay wrote:

> In article <6M6Sc.3822$Qa4.1911@twister.socal.rr.com>,
> Geoff Welsh <geoffdubya@some.rr.com> wrote:
>
>
>>Anyone have an OSX graphing calculator app like the one that came with
>>OS9 (http://www.pacifict.com/FreeStuff.html)?
>
>
> I'm not familiar with earlier Mac applications, however the calculator
> that comes with OX X (10.3 at least) appears to have an (undocumented)
> 2D graphic facility. Check
> /Applications/Calculator.app/Contents/Resources which should have a file
> Graphing-2D.calcview put into it. Put that (and any other interesting
> calcviews like the hex one) into the Plugins directory (sorry, folder).
If I go into the Applications folder, I see th calculator, but no
directories, just the App.
On another note, I found a cool program called Q Graph at
Versiontracker.com that is a little slow, but works well.
GW

In article <dBJYc.15719$aB1.14289@twister.socal.rr.com>,
Geoff Welsh <geoffdubya@some.rr.com> wrote:

> Eric Lindsay wrote:
> > I'm not familiar with earlier Mac applications, however the calculator
> > that comes with OX X (10.3 at least) appears to have an (undocumented)
> > 2D graphic facility. Check
> > /Applications/Calculator.app/Contents/Resources which should have a file
> > Graphing-2D.calcview put into it. Put that (and any other interesting
> > calcviews like the hex one) into the Plugins directory (sorry, folder).
> If I go into the Applications folder, I see th calculator, but no
> directories, just the App.
> On another note, I found a cool program called Q Graph at
> Versiontracker.com that is a little slow, but works well.
> GW

Sorry. I got to it using Terminal, because I don't have much experience
with Macs (yet). In Finder you have to Ctrl Click (or right click) on
the Calculator application. In the context menu there will be an item
that says something like Show Package Contents. That will let you see
what the application's folder really contains.

Wholly crap Eric, you are a genius!
I had no idea there could be hidden functions of installed Apps.
That's great!!
Thank you, thank you, thank you,
GW


Eric Lindsay wrote:

> In article <dBJYc.15719$aB1.14289@twister.socal.rr.com>,
> Geoff Welsh <geoffdubya@some.rr.com> wrote:
>
>
>>Eric Lindsay wrote:
>>
>>>I'm not familiar with earlier Mac applications, however the calculator
>>>that comes with OX X (10.3 at least) appears to have an (undocumented)
>>>2D graphic facility. Check
>>>/Applications/Calculator.app/Contents/Resources which should have a file
>>>Graphing-2D.calcview put into it. Put that (and any other interesting
>>>calcviews like the hex one) into the Plugins directory (sorry, folder).
>>
>>If I go into the Applications folder, I see th calculator, but no
>>directories, just the App.
>>On another note, I found a cool program called Q Graph at
>>Versiontracker.com that is a little slow, but works well.
>>GW
>
>
> Sorry. I got to it using Terminal, because I don't have much experience
> with Macs (yet). In Finder you have to Ctrl Click (or right click) on
> the Calculator application. In the context menu there will be an item
> that says something like Show Package Contents. That will let you see
> what the application's folder really contains.

"Q Graph" is much better than the (now) included 2-D graph function.
GW

Geoff Welsh wrote:

> Wholly crap Eric, you are a genius!
> I had no idea there could be hidden functions of installed Apps.
> That's great!!
> Thank you, thank you, thank you,
> GW
>
>
> Eric Lindsay wrote:
>
>> In article <dBJYc.15719$aB1.14289@twister.socal.rr.com>,
>> Geoff Welsh <geoffdubya@some.rr.com> wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Eric Lindsay wrote:
>>>
>>>> I'm not familiar with earlier Mac applications, however the
>>>> calculator that comes with OX X (10.3 at least) appears to have an
>>>> (undocumented) 2D graphic facility. Check
>>>> /Applications/Calculator.app/Contents/Resources which should have a
>>>> file Graphing-2D.calcview put into it. Put that (and any other
>>>> interesting calcviews like the hex one) into the Plugins directory
>>>> (sorry, folder).
>>>
>>>
>>> If I go into the Applications folder, I see th calculator, but no
>>> directories, just the App.
>>> On another note, I found a cool program called Q Graph at
>>> Versiontracker.com that is a little slow, but works well.
>>> GW
>>
>>
>>
>> Sorry. I got to it using Terminal, because I don't have much
>> experience with Macs (yet). In Finder you have to Ctrl Click (or
>> right click) on the Calculator application. In the context menu there
>> will be an item that says something like Show Package Contents. That
>> will let you see what the application's folder really contains.