After some research, came across RPi-ShiftBrite by and made his own fork which added some features necessary for his project, namely the ability to quickly set the ShiftBrite to a specific color on the command line. With the basic hardware for a color changing LCD clock together, the rest of the project was just a matter of software. Moving the Pi and its 5 V pins into the clock itself also allowed to drop the voltage regulator required previously. His earlier version used an external Pi B connected to the clock via CAT5, so getting it all integrated into the one device is a huge improvement, especially when little kids are involved. This meant would just need to swap out the stock lighting module for a controllable RGB LED, and the hardware modifications would essentially be complete.Д®ven the Pi Zero fits perfectly inside the case of the clock, the only modification necessary was cutting a little hole in the back for the PiвЂ™s micro USB port. For $10 he got a kid-friendly looking clock that utilized a simple projector to backlight the LCD display. The project was made infinitely easier by a lucky find at a local retailer. reasoned that even if they couldnвЂ™t read the numbers on the clock yet, if he had the display change colors to indicate different periods of the day (sleep, play, cleanup, etc), it would not only keep them on schedule, but reinforce the meaning of the numbers on the screen. Colors and shapes come fairly easy to children of this age, but time and how it relates to the day is a bit more difficult for them especially as their comprehension of numbers is still developing. He mentions the next revision of the project will focus onВ Google Home integration, which should be interesting to see.ДЄs a father of two pre-school age children, he was looking for a way to help his kids understand the concept of time and scheduled activities. This is his second version of the hardware which makes some pretty big improvements over the original, including moving from the Pi B to the Pi Zero and an internal simplification of the wiring. I find that deleting the InDesign cache folder completely leads to a lasting change.Hackaday reader dropped by the tip line recently to let us know about the latest version of his color-changing LCD clock project. Within the Caches folder find and delete the entire folder вЂњAdobe InDesignвЂќ. Within the Library folder find the вЂњCachesвЂќ folder.

вЂњLibraryвЂќ will now appear within the Home folder. With the Option Key pressed choose Library from the Finder Go Menu. To access it make sure that InDesign is closed and click on the desktop to launch a Finder Window (Command-N).With this window in column view follow the path User>Home folder (itвЂ™s the folder with an icon that looks like a house-it may have the userвЂ™s name rather than вЂњHomeвЂќ) and click on the Home folder. The User Library folder in which InDesignвЂ™s cache files are stored is hidden by default on most Macintoshes.

This can be helpful for problems within panels such as the Swatch Panel which could be the source of this problem. If you've already tried trashing preferences and reinstalling you might also want to try trashing your InDesign cache files.

Dclock change colors