![]() You get a search function to find the object and add it to the list. ![]() #ADU ASTROMETRY PLUS#From here you add objects by using the Plus symbol in the lower left corner fo the screen. This is the main view within AstroPlanner. Suppressed the ability to submit new observatories by email, and explain that Arcsecond.io is the new home for observatories.įixed the failing downloads of the sky preview image (available when clicking the icon to the right of the object name in the right-hand pane).įixed an issue that prevented the app to complete the import of a Small Body.įixed an issue that prevented the user to select a Small Body in the list when multiple ones are found for a given name.įixed the failing downloads of 2MASS finding charts. Suppressed the large title bar to adopt a more modern and compact look. #ADU ASTROMETRY UPDATE#What’s new in iObserve 1.7.0?Īdded full support for macOS 10.14 Mojave with a complete update of the app internals (especially about network requests and dates).ĭropped support for all macOS versions before High Sierra (10.13). Continue the website? Update the Mac app to be compatible with Mojave? Make an even better Mac app longer term? Given those choices, people voted, and now there’s a new Mac application. But after a year or so of developing efforts on the website, he put up a poll online asking users what development path they would like to see going forward. The developer (Cedric Follmi) had put the Mac iObserve application on hold to devote time to an online only web version over at arcsecond.io. Moon separation, combined with altitude constraint, which allows a job to schedule if its target is far enough from the Moon.įixed startup date and time, which schedules a job at a specific date and time.Ĭulmination offset, which schedules a job to start up to 24 hours away to the next date and time its target is at culmination, adjusted by an offset.Īmount of repetitions, eventually infinite, which allows a job imaging procedure to repeat multiple times or indefinitely.įixed completion date and time, which terminates a job at a specific date and time.Ī little over a year ago, iObserve saw its last update. Minimal altitude, which schedules a job up to 24 hours away to the next date and time its target is high enough in the sky. The scheduler system previously allowed for scenarios where you could have conflicts in operations, but with the rewrite all this has been fixed and numerous improvements have been added:ĭark sky, which schedules a job to the next astronomical dusk/dawn interval. ![]() Additionally, Eric Dejouhanet dedicated time to a huge scheduler rewrite. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |