You write a prompt, hit enter, and watch the console light up green. Code pours out. It feels like magic. Then you try to maintain the thing a week later, and you realize your shiny new AI agent just built a leaking bucket.
My camera marks HDR images quite clearly: They are a sequence of images, where the first second one and third one are equally many stops removed from the first one, and they're usually within a couple of seconds from one-another, with all other settings the same. That sounds like something that should be easy to stack in the import-process, right? Preferably followed up by a rendering to a 32-bit pr channel image straight afterward that is set as the stack top image.
Today I needed to work with an alertview, so here are two steps for pressing them:
As promised, here are my reusable Calabash steps. Now, some of these are probably more inspirational than reusable (or ignorable, if you like 
), but this is ALL the steps I use SO FAR apart from the standard steps. Like I said before, there are so many great steps already defined, so check them out. Anyway, here they are, all 134 lines:
As promised, here's the link from automatic UI testing. And here's the PDF.
Everyone else is doing it, so I figured I could play "bingo" as well. 
For a project I'm doing at work, that I hope will eventually be open source, I needed to have protobuf compiled for iOS. A colleague of mine showed me how it had been compiled on iOS 4, using these scripts, but with iOS 5 I ended up with binaries compiled for the arm architecture instead of the armv7 architecture.
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From time to time I get the same problem: the application switcher (command-tab) stops responding. It usually takes closing a lot of programs or restarting to get it working again. Today, I seem to have found the gangster: Screen Sharing. When I closed it, application switching started working again. It must have taken over the control over a couple of keys too many.
ubd wanted to connect to windows.net, so I looked it up, and it belongs to Ubiquity.framework, that is a part of the iCloud integration. Hmm...
Quick plug: my wife, Christina, just started her first blog, about our cat: Silver. Visit Silverkat and follow her blogging journey and our cat