1. Export the source iTunes library as an XML file(File>Library>Export Library…). This will create a file thatholds information about the location, song filenames, and *song rating*!
   
2. Replace the file paths in your XML file with thepath that the songs from the source library will be in when you importthem. This path may point to your FireWire Drive, a DVD you haveburned, or a temporary folder on your hard drive that you have copiedyour music to. Just to be sure of the new path, copy one of the filesfrom this location to your library, export your destination library,and look at the file path to that song in the resulting XML file. Toactually replace the file paths, I did a Find/Change in TextWrangler but you can just use TextEdit (Edit>Find>Find…).
   
3. Set the preferences in iTunes in your source library to “Copy files to iTunes Music folder when adding to library.” This is under “Advanced.”
   
4. Import your library (File>Library>Import Playlist…).
   
5. Delete redundant files. If you’re like me, youhave some duplicate songs in your multiple libraries. This is a tedioustask, but I plan to do it over time.

• 0 – display a close button on the active tab only
  
• 1- display close buttons on all tabs
  
• 2- don’t display any close buttons
  
• 3- display a single close button at the end of the tab strip

Extend Scripts Execution Time

• 0 – open all links as how you have Firefox handle new windows
  
• 1 – do not open any new windows
  
• 2- open all links as how you have Firefox handle new windows unless the Javascript specify how to display the window

• 0 – disable the spell checker
  
• 2 – enable the spell checker for all text boxes

• 0 – disable disk caching
  
• any value lower than 50000 reduces the disk cache
  
• any value higher than 50000 increases the disk cache.

• False – place cursor at insertion point
  
• True – select all text on click

1 Setting your zoom limit

• 0 – go back previous page
  
• 1- page up

• 0 – start installation immediately
  
• any other value (in msec)

• 0 -disable the animation
  
• 2- enable the animation for every collapse

2 Increase Add-On search result

His program is buggy. It's not reading the grid incorrectly - it's a constant width of 32 bytes, but a window from thetop left is taken for the actual size of the playing field.
So, first bugfix to his source:
  for(DWORD grid_loc = 0; grid_loc < grid_height * grid_width; grid_loc++) {
should be:
  for(DWORD grid_loc = 0; grid_loc < grid_height * 32; grid_loc += ((grid_loc%32)==(grid_width-1))?(32-grid_width+1):1) {
And:
    if((grid_loc % grid_width) == (grid_width - 1))
should be changed to:
    if((grid_loc % 32) == (grid_width - 1))
With these fixes, it reads all the bombs properly.

Sorry but your program is reading the grid incorrectly.Minesweeper uses a grid with a fixed width of 32 bytes and the playingfield is takena s a window of that grid from the top left. e.g.beginner mode uses bytes 0 to 8 and skips bytes 9 to 31 per every 32byte row.* Fixing the program to read based on that patten shows thatMinesweeper only moves the mine if it happens to be the first squareyou click on. Apart from that, all mines are randomly placed at thestart of the game.
(* Actually it would use bytes 0 to 10, where bytes 0 and 10 are0x10 which is to indicate the border of the mine field, and bytes 1 to9 are the actual squares. but that's not really relevant to theanalysis if you're just &ing with 0x80 to find bombs.)