Peter C wrote:
Graham, I used to store serial number codes for all users, in this
directory.
Looks like I have change it to save it user library directory.
The /Users/Shared/ directory is public-writable, with sticky-bit set
(unless that changed in Lion, too). See 'man sticky' for an
Le 21 juil. 2011 à 07:24, Peter C a écrit :
> Vincent, I meant changing to write to ~/Library/Preferences, user directory.
Ah, okay. But do not forget to use the proper API to get the ad hoc ROOT
directory!
Vincent___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev
Vincent, I meant changing to write to ~/Library/Preferences, user directory.
Peter C
On 21 Jul 2011, at 12:35 PM, vincent habchi wrote:
>> I have think of authorization code but it seems now Apple does not want
>> others to write into this directory. Better to change code to adapt to new
>> se
> I have think of authorization code but it seems now Apple does not want
> others to write into this directory. Better to change code to adapt to new
> settings.
You will have to. Sandboxing, if you adopt it, won’t let you write in there
anyway.
Vincent
___
I've never tried it, but doesn't CFPreferencesSetValue (with the
kCFPreferencesCurrentHost domain) do what you need? Or am I misunderstanding
"host" in this context?
On 2011-07-20, at 10:58 PM, Peter C wrote:
> Graham, I used to store serial number codes for all users, in this directory.
>
> L
I have think of authorization code but it seems now Apple does not want others
to write into this directory. Better to change code to adapt to new settings.
Peter C
On 21 Jul 2011, at 10:30 AM, Stephen J. Butler wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 8:31 PM, Peter C wrote:
>> Some of the programs
Graham, I used to store serial number codes for all users, in this directory.
Looks like I have change it to save it user library directory.
Peter C.
On 21 Jul 2011, at 10:25 AM, Graham Cox wrote:
> Check the release notes - a number of system folders have different
> permissions:
>
>> Folde
On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 8:31 PM, Peter C wrote:
> Some of the programs I wrote save a preference file into /Library/Preferences
> via NSDictionary. This serves as a general settings for all users. Many other
> 3rd party software (Skype, Microsoft and etc) saves preferences file into
> this dire
Check the release notes - a number of system folders have different permissions:
> Folder Permissions and Ownership
> A number of folders in the System and Local file system domains now have
> different ownership and permissions. Specifically:
> • Many folders in the System domain that were
Peter,
/Library/Preferences is indeed set only to root. Applications don't typically
save their settings in there. Applications usually save their settings in
~/Library/Preferences (note the "~" meaning the user's home folder).
-Laurent.
--
Laurent Daudelin
AIM/iChat/Skype:LaurentDaudelin
Hello all,
This is a question that involves 10.7 (Lion). I believe it is allow to discuss
about 10.7 at this moment, as 10.7 is release (on sale) to public. List
administrator please remove this email if you think it is not allow to discuss
this.
Some of the programs I wrote save a preference
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