Included in Automator for Lion are new actions for turning text into images, text documents into EPUB books, also actions for displaying and retrieving web content, and a set of media actions enabling the desktop encoding of video and audio files.
New appearance controls. The default TERM value is now xtermcolor. Windows now support background images including randomized images from folders , hidden scroll bars, and a new translucent view.
And to achieve master-geek status, try the new full-screen mode. New status controls. Includes: display in tabs and minimized windows; and the showing of live content, with unread text, busy, and bell count indicators. Built-in system-wide Services. Active Oldest Votes. So actually the problem has been solved by restarting my Mac with "resume" feature turned off. Improve this answer. This seems most unusual, can I ask you to turn ot on again, and see if it re-occurs?
I meant "by restarting with resume checkbox unchecked".. As far as remind on that issue, I had tried lot of restarts, but with resume on, and probably there was some problem cached or something like this. But then I did proper restart and afterwards it has been working ok.. And it still is: — simekadam. The Overflow Blog. Does ES6 make JavaScript frameworks obsolete? Once the scripts have downloaded unzip them. I recommend you move them to the desktop for easy access. Open the AppleScript Editor preferences and make sure to select the show script menu in menu bar option as well as show computer scripts.
Drag the Finder Scripts folder that you downloaded and unzipped into the computer scripts folder. Now you will see the Finder Scrips show in the scripts menu and you can select the change text in file names as detailed in the Use AppleScript to Quickly Change File Names post. Again, this RTF resource is created only if the script could not be compiled at save time, and AppleScript Editor in Mountain Lion looks for it first when opening.
Similarly, older versions of AppleScript Editor and other editors will not know to look for this resource, and so will show the single error statement. This time, however, the solution is not as simple as looking for a file in a package — reading resources from resource forks which are actually separate invisible files in Mac OS X is more complex. Fortunately, we will come to a simple solution shortly. Along with older versions of script editors, the other thing to beware of are utilities that strip off resource forks, or foreign-format file servers that do not handle resource forks correctly.
For an uncompiled script file, removing the resource fork is as good as throwing the file in the Trash and emptying it. So what should a scripter do to minimize problems in light of this change? You could also consider splitting storage and deployment completely by saving your source in. This approach has long been discouraged, if not heavily, but the objections are largely theoretical. And it has another advantage: it works well with source-control systems.
The other step is probably to make sure you deploy execute-only versions of your scripts. It also attempts to compile the script first. Script Debugger 5. Users of my AppleScriptObjC Explorer should also make sure they are running the latest version, which also handles the hidden source correctly. It should work on systems going back to Looks like I'll be waiting quite a while to upgrade. I haven't got any outstanding email from you Adam.
However I don't believe this issue will affect Keyboard Maestro - if the script is stored in Keyboard Maestro, it's stored uncompiled, and if it is stored externally, then you'll get the expected behaviour the alert message instead of your code if you leave auto-saved uncompilable code in your script. Wondering what the historical objections to using. It's possible for a developer to change the terminology you use while keeping the same underlying event codes, and that will cause problems with.
It has happened: one prime example is Apple's "choose file name" command, which was once "new file". OTOH, I can probably count the number of instances I've seen without taking my shoes off, and there's been at least one big example where things largely played out the other way around Excel a few years ago. Of course originally there were no file extensions, so technically there was no.
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