Free gene inspector 1.6.6 software for mac

Inspectors spectrum analyzer gives you a clear picture of the sonic properties of your mix. Real-time numeric readouts for balance, headroom, and clip incidents tell you exactly what is happening from sample to sample. All in a compact size to save your desktop space.
Main features:
Technical
- Spectrum analyzer
- Peak or Average
- Fast or Slow
- Customizable alarms for:
- Headroom
- Channel balance
- Number of times audio waveform is clipped
- Number of consecutive samples clipped
- Total number of clipped samples
- Peak meters
- RMS meters
- Channel balance meter
- Customizable meter caution and warning zones
- Headroom displays/readouts
- Clip counters/readouts
- Supports sampling rates up to 192 kHz
- Altivec/Velocity engine optimizations
- Multi-processor/Advanced multi-processor (AMP) capable
Interface
- Enable/disable spectrum analyzer
- Enable/disable individual alarms
- Set individual alarm levels using arrow controls
General
- Integrated SAVE and LOAD
- Supports parameter automation
- Plug-In formats supported:
- Mac OS X:VST, Audio Unit (AU), RTAS
- Windows: VST, RTAS
- Note: Mac OS 9 VST, 1.x version remains available for download but does not include all features of version 1.2.

Pixel Inspector is a simple utility which displays a magnified portion of the screen.
You can set the magnification rate and get the global coordinates and RGB color of the pixel pointed by the cursor.
You can also resize the window to see a bigger portion of the screen.
Enhancements:
- The zoomed view can now be refresh constantly using the s (still) /r (refresh) switch.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.4 or later.

This API provides an abstraction layer to allow accessibility applications a way to manipulate the UI of other applications, be they Carbon or Cocoa. The API is provided for use by both Carbon and Cocoa applications, although this sample demonstrates their use from a Cocoa application.

In UIElementInspector, the Accessibility API is used to get information about whatever AXUIElements (widgets) are under the mouse at any given time. Information may be obtained from the AXUIElement, and actions that it has may be performed.

As the mouse moves, the inspector window displays information obtained through the new API. When you then lock the inspector window on an element, you can dig deeper into the information provided by the API for that object, as well as trigger any actions that it might provide, in the interaction window.

UIElementInspector sample does not demonstrate how to make a custom UI element accessible so that the Accessibility API can access it. Custom Cocoa widgets will often just inherit the right behavior from their superclass.

Carbon applications will typically need to provide a little more code to serve up the right information to applications that are interested. Instead, this sample shows how to use the Accessibility API itself - to get information on other applications and UI elements on the screen, which you would need to do as an accessibility application.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.3.3 or later.