Enables you to peek inside binary files to to see what is inside of them. Useful if, e.g., you are making your own file loader and need to read headers and find offsets and see what kind of data is in the file.

#pragma rtGlobals=1		// Use modern global access method.
#pragma IgorVersion=5
#pragma IndependentModule=BinaryReader
//BinaryReader helps you peek into binary files on disk to see what is inside of them. 
// Useful if, e.g.,  you are making your own file loader and need to read headers and find offsets and see what kind of data is in the file.

Mr. Hister takes a string containing a semicolon-seprated list of waves (theHistList)and plots them all at the same size and scaling nicely arranged in a 2D matrix on single graph with multiple axes. Waves are plotted in the order they are listed, so you may want to sort the list appropriately first.

A quick and direct solution of sending mail is available if you have the base64.xop and SOCKIT files installed, and the server doesn't require secure login. It is also possible to send attachments, but this requires slightly more effort as the attachment needs to be encoded in base64 (which is possible, if I get round to writing it).

Here is some sample code that demonstrates using the SMTP LOGIN protocol (another option may be PLAIN, see http://www.technoids.org/saslmech.html#appA) :

string mailServer = "mail.mymailserver.com"
string username = base64encode("myusername")

This is a procedure picture suitable for jazzing up a check box. It describes a light switch with up/ON and down/OFF positions, with slightly darkened versions for mouse down and washed out low contrast versions for disabled. Modified from the light switch on the icon for OS X system preferences. Background grey has been adjusted to match background of default Igor control panel. I spent all blessed morning drawing this thing, so I hope people find it useful. And yes, I know that light switches in some places normally work the reverse of this way, with down being on and up being off.