Play Different Sounds For Different Events Mac Sierra

However, when I run the commande “SoapySDRUtil --info” on the terminal, it says that no module is found (see below). Best regards, Nolwenn ###################################################### Soapy SDR – the SDR abstraction library ###################################################### Lib Version: v0.5.2-unknown API Version: v0.5.1 ABI Version: v0.5-2 Install root: /opt/local No modules found! Could you help me with that?

Jun 29, 2017 - But even Apple's other refinement-focused macOS releases — such as El Capitan. Sporting events, outdoor activities, weddings, and anniversaries. Bans all autoplay, only stops content with sound, or lets everything play. OSX 10.8 or Higher. Added ability for Windows users to choose a different VST Scanning path; Fixed the play control selections. Fixed bug where MIDI files.

The El Capitan Calendar transfers appointments to the notifications center. Messages are displayed on time. But, when I set up a custom alert for a message with a sound, the sound never plays. I just solved the problem, but I'll post this for others. Apparently, Calendar doesn't stand on its own. When you tell it to play a sound, it won't. You have to go to the Notifications preference pane and do two things.

Click on Do Not Disturb and make sure that the Notification Center will always be active or will be active during the times of you Calendar alarms. Click on Calendar and check the bottom check box: 'Play sound for notifications.' I never would have guessed that setting two preference panes would be required to get Calendar sound alerts to function. I have yet to find an application or process in El Capitan that significantly improves upon Snow Leopard.

Calendar is mostly worse, though El Capitan does have adjustable font sizes. I recently updated to Sierra and then all Calendar alerts on my desktop went silent.

They display on screen but without noise. They do however play sound on my iPhone. I found a workaround to this problem but Apple should still fix this. On my desktop, I checked the Notifications System Preference Panel and clicked on Calendar and confirmed that 'Play sound for notifications' was checked and that Alerts was selected. I then went to Preferences in Calendar on the desktop and clicked on Alerts This controls your default Alert preferences in Calendar I changed Events in every account from None to 'At time of event' In theory all this should do is make it so that the default for any Calendar event you add should be preset to display an Alert and play the sound at the time of the event. Changing this default in Calendar Alert Preferences should not effect playing of sound for Alerts that are manually set within an event but it does. So when on the desktop in the Alert Preferences for Calendar, if you change Events in every account from None to 'At time of event' Two things will happen: 1) When creating an event in Calendar on the desktop it will automatically be set to Alert at the time of event with sound (unless you manually set the alert to None or a different time from within the event settings); 2) Your alerts on the desktop will now have sound (as long as you have 'Play sound for notifications' checked in the Notification System Preference Panel).

Another way of describing this is: When the default Alert in Calendar for Events is set to 'At the time of event ' and Notifications is set to 'play sounds for Calendar alerts', the Alert sound plays when Calendar notifications are displayed on the desktop screen. However if the default for Calendar Alerts is set to None and then an alert is manually set in a Calendar event itself, the alert will display on screen but no sound will play even though Notifications is set to play sound for Calendar alerts. I recently updated to Sierra and then all Calendar alerts on my desktop went silent. They display on screen but without noise. They do however play sound on my iPhone. I found a workaround to this problem but Apple should still fix this. On my desktop, I checked the Notifications System Preference Panel and clicked on Calendar and confirmed that 'Play sound for notifications' was checked and that Alerts was selected.

I then went to Preferences in Calendar on the desktop and clicked on Alerts This controls your default Alert preferences in Calendar I changed Events in every account from None to 'At time of event' In theory all this should do is make it so that the default for any Calendar event you add should be preset to display an Alert and play the sound at the time of the event. Changing this default in Calendar Alert Preferences should not effect playing of sound for Alerts that are manually set within an event but it does.

So when on the desktop in the Alert Preferences for Calendar, if you change Events in every account from None to 'At time of event' Two things will happen: 1) When creating an event in Calendar on the desktop it will automatically be set to Alert at the time of event with sound (unless you manually set the alert to None or a different time from within the event settings); 2) Your alerts on the desktop will now have sound (as long as you have 'Play sound for notifications' checked in the Notification System Preference Panel). Another way of describing this is: When the default Alert in Calendar for Events is set to 'At the time of event ' and Notifications is set to 'play sounds for Calendar alerts', the Alert sound plays when Calendar notifications are displayed on the desktop screen. However if the default for Calendar Alerts is set to None and then an alert is manually set in a Calendar event itself, the alert will display on screen but no sound will play even though Notifications is set to play sound for Calendar alerts. Apple Footer • This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.