As of 2019, the minimum window width for both Chrome and Safari browser windows is 500px. Which is might annoying, if your are developing a site with breakpoint at less than 500px.

window.open(
  'https://codec.trembl.org/939',
  'myDevWindow',   
  'width=400,height=400,resizable,scrollbars=yes,status=yes'
)

Example:

Observations:

In Chrome, the window becomes fully resizable, up to a 188 x 113px – which seems to be the absolute minimal window size.

In Safari, the window becomes resizable up to the specified size, the minimum size being 100px wide and 77px high.

Circos, the Perl-package for visualizing data and information in a circular layout is an immensely popular application in the bio-informatics/bio-visualization community. And rightly so, as it able to produce visually stunning and appealing graphics. Because its the native environment is bio-informaticians, the software is written in Perl. For those without Perl experience, it can be slightly frustrating to set it up on OSX (as it was for me). Here are the steps I needed to do to get it running, hope that this might reduce the trouble and let others get to work on their visualization more quickly. The whole installation process is also detailed on the Installation page. 1 Getting Circos Download the software, tutorials, tools and courses 2 Testing the modules Go the the circosX-XX/bin folder and run: ./test.modules This gives you a list of the installed Perl modules, and – more importantly – the ones still missing. 3 Install the missing modules Switch to the super user with ‘su’. For each missing modules say: cpan -i Modulename::Subname

cpan -i Config::General
cpan -i Graphics::ColorObject
cpan -i Math::VecStat
etc, etc

All worked swimmingly, except GD was making a bit of trouble. 4 Installing GD The graphics library GD has to be present on your system. If it’s not, install it. (I am with homebrew, therefore installing GD is done like that: brew install gd) Still after installing GD, installing the Perl module would not work. But after applying a little force, it went fine:

cpan -i -f GD

5 Adding circos to your path Adding the circos ‘bin’ directory to your path lets you call the circos program directly without specifying the whole path. That’s a good thing.

PATH="/path/to/circos-0.55/bin:${PATH}"
export PATH

After that, everything should work and your Circos adventure can begin…

launchd can be used to montor files and folder and execute certain actions when these files or folders change. Especially useful when an App crashes and writes a log to the CrashReporter. Tutorial, Lingon Helper App