![]() The nice thing about git is there doesn’t have to be any central repository – everyone can have their own view of the code, and pull in changes from other sources. Git is a distributed version control system initially developed by Linus Torvalds, the principal force behind the development of the Linux kernel. And one of the best source control systems is built right into Xcode – git! Source control is amazing because it helps you more easily revert to older version of your code, see how your code has changed over time, and work as a team. Whether you’re a solo developer or working on a team, if you’re not using source control for your projects, you should be. Thanks Linc Davis as you are absolutely correct.This tutorial is by Malek Trabelsi, a passionate iOS developer from Tunisia focused primarily on mobile and web technologies. Sigh.Įdit 1 - Linc Davis answered correctly while I was typing. I just couldn't get to the local cookie because it's hidden!Īs punishment for this problem being so easy to fix I will go let the users assault me with Blackberries and Vista laptops for one hour. So thanks again baltwo, and don't worry about the TimeMachine cookies - that part I had no problems with - it's just restoring the local cookie to the network volume so TM can continue using the sparsebundle already there. So for forum searchers: If "sudo defaults write AppleShowAllFiles Yes" doesn't work after restarting finder, drop "SUDO" and it will work. ![]() I dropped the sudo and everything works perfectly. sudo never hurt nobody" but that is not the case on mac and/or unix I guess. I've never had any ill effects from using too much sudo on linux boxes (excluding security and permissions issues that could arise) and was like "pffff. Wow Baltwo that was a fast correction on that applescript syntax, thanks! The applescript worked, but that made me even more frustrated as the applescript is using the same command just with a boolean instead.ĪND THEN, I noticed your comment about sudo not always being necessary. ![]() Is it because of 10.6.6 or am I taking crazy pills? If anyone can duplicate this issue or has seen it before I would be very appreciative as "The Google" does not seem to have the answers I seek. pane to be able to get into the hidden files so I could restore the Time Machine cookie but I can't figure out why the terminal command stopped working for me. Terminal processes the command the same as it always has, no success or error message. I tried running the commands and then restarting with no luck and tried restarting and then running the commands also with no luck. # sudo defaults write AppleShowAllFiles -bool TRUE # sudo defaults write AppleShowAllFiles TRUE # sudo defaults write AppleShowAllFiles YESĪnd then here are the other commands I also tried: Here is the command I've been using with out issues until now: 10.5.8 and 10.6.3 has no problems toggling the hidden files though.Ģ of the Macs had the hidden files already hidden and the third has had hidden files visible since at least 10.6.3 and none of them will change the hidden files from the state they are currently in. I've tried on 3 different Macs running 10.6.6 and another running 10.6.6 server and am getting the same results (no change in hidden files after restarting finder). I even tried the older version of the command with "-bool", but to no avail. The commands seem to no longer function properly in 10.6.6. I needed to restore a Time Machine cookie from a Mac and no matter what I could not display hidden files in finder (Therefore making cookie restoration a severe pain).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |