KevinS indefinit

So you want to bundle your openframeworks app and not have to worry about that pesky "data/" directory... follow this stack overflow article:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4882572/how-to-bundle-an-openframeworks-application-in-xcode-relative-resource-linking

TLDR: First you need to tell xCode to copy your /bin/data directory into your application bundle by adding a build phase:

Click on your project in the Project Navigator
Select "Build Phases"
Toggle open the "Run Script" section and paste in the following:

Learnings from working with Open Lighting Architecture for Mac OSX 10.9.5:

On compiling the OLA library from source

Getting the OLA c++ source, compiling it, and running the OLA daemon with Max/MSP to send pixel control data over E131.

I had a lot of initial trouble getting OLA to compile and run on my system. My goal was to eventually control LEDs with DMX/E131 protocol using Max or another client application (built in Openframeworks, Cinder, or Processing).
I found that my library compile problems were coming from Macports. The Official OLA documentation recommends installing with Macports but in practice Homebrew was a better option for me. Here is some info on Homebrew. http://brew.sh/ Once you have homebrew installed, you should be able to run the command brew install ola --universal in your terminal, which will install OLA to /usr/local/Cellar and symlink to /usr/local/lib directory. Sometimes homebrew installs the package but does not link it. You may have to run

Dependencies:

bundler (gem install bundler)
susy (gem install susy)
breakpoint (gem install breakpoint)
compass (gem install compass --pre)
ruby vers: 2.0.*

$: bundle init #creates boilerplate Gemfile ...

##To use: In your main script file (or inline HTML)

    //create new sound object
    var context = new SONO.ctx();
    var buffer = new SONO.BufferLoader(context, urls, onBufferLoaded);
    
    function onBufferLoaded(buffers){
      source = context.createBufferSource();
 source.buffer = buffer.bufferList[0]; //here only assigning 1 buffer to source

	// CameraPersp mCameraPersp;
	// float newEyeZ; //holds our current eye Z point
	//
	void mouseWheel(MouseEvent event)
	{
	float mouseDelta = event.getWheelIncrement() *5.f;
	float newCOI = powf( 2.71828183f, -mouseDelta / 500.0f ) * mCameraPersp.getCenterOfInterest();
	vec3 oldTarget = mCameraPersp.getCenterOfInterestPoint();
	vec3 newEye = oldTarget - mCameraPersp.getViewDirection() * newCOI;
	newEyeZ = newEye.z;

	/////////
	/// HTML5 Drag and drop with Modernizr
	/////////////////////////
	function dragDrop(){}
	if(Modernizr.draganddrop){
	if (window.FileReader !== undefined) {
	var container = document.getElementById('canvas-container');
	container.ondragover = function () { this.className = 'drag-hover'; return false; };
	container.ondragend = function () { this.className = ''; return false; };
	container.ondrop = function (e) {

	// Drop in replace functions for setTimeout() & setInterval() that
	// make use of requestAnimationFrame() for performance where available
	// http://www.joelambert.co.uk

	// Copyright 2011, Joe Lambert.
	// Free to use under the MIT license.
	// http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php

	// requestAnimationFrame() shim by Paul Irish
	// http://paulirish.com/2011/requestanimationframe-for-smart-animating/

	# A sample Gemfile
	source "https://rubygems.org"

	gem "breakpoint", "~>2.4.0"
	gem "susy"
	gem "compass", "1.0.0.alpha.21"

	var shadersHolder = { vertex: [], fragment: [] };
	/**
	* Fancy schmancy functional loading of Shaders
	* @param {Array} shaders Object array of shaders
	* @return {Jquery.Deferred}
	*/
	function loadShaders(shaders) {
	return $.when.apply($, $.map(shaders, function(shader) {
	var def = new $.Deferred();
	$.ajax({url:shader.path, dataType: 'text', complete: function(resp){