On Apr 23, 2005, at 9:32 PM, Rich Morin wrote:
If I do this, then Drag-copy the App to the Applications folder, the
magic takes effect. I'd rather keep the App where it is, however.
Is there an easy way to tell OSX to pay attention to the Info.plist?
Have you tried this from the end user's
hello experts ,
i like to run a little perl app , but it said always Permission denied
marxg4:~ marxg4$ /Users/marxg4/Desktop/dbeacon -a [EMAIL PROTECTED] -n let.de -b
ff1e::1:f00d:beac
-bash: /Users/marxg4/Desktop/dbeacon: Permission denied
when i type:
marxg4:~ marxg4$ chown -R marxg4
At 7:53 pm +0200 24/4/05, Marc Manthey wrote:
when i type:
marxg4:~ marxg4$ chown -R marxg4 /Users/marxg4/Desktop/dbeacon
chown: /Users/marxg4/Desktop/dbeacon: Operation not permitted
Operation not permitted what can i do ?
The programm needs no administrator rights.
Here are two ways to run
JD,
What you write isn't true, unless your umask is set to an odd value (I
mean 'odd' both literally and figuratively). Did you try it? perl
temp.pl will work, but ./temp.pl won't--you can only execute an
executable file. In the perl temp.pl case, temp.pl isn't being
executed--it's data that
What are the tools I need to get to be able to build configure scipts
in perl.
I wan't to be able to automatically determine the set of tools avaible,
and generate
make files for my projects. Some tools generate a shell script, but
I've seen other open
source packages where the config script is
At 11:50 am -0700 24/4/05, Trey Harris wrote:
What you write isn't true, unless your umask is set to an odd value (I
mean 'odd' both literally and figuratively). Did you try it? perl
temp.pl will work, but ./temp.pl won't
Yes I tried it and it worked just as I copied the session to my
email.
Well, you're running *chown*, which changes ownership--you should be
running 'chmod'. Only root can run chown, so you need administrator
rights for chown, but not chmod.
Try
chmod +x Desktop/dbeacon
instead. (The '-R' recursive flag is unnecessary on regular files, you
just need it on
Dear Y'all -
I'm having a disquieting experience in which I can't remove write
permission (i.e. bash$ chmod a-x filespec) on my firewire drive.
I've sudoed to no avail.
Any ideas?
- Billy
William Goedicke [EMAIL
On Apr 24, 2005, at 6:20 PM, William Goedicke wrote:
I'm having a disquieting experience in which I can't remove write
permission (i.e. bash$ chmod a-x filespec) on my firewire drive.
I've sudoed to no avail.
Any ideas?
Use Disk Utility to have a look at the volume(s) on the drive. If
it's a
