I deleted all files from Application, Finder/Application Support, and also removed it from System Preference. But I am still getting the notifications from it when I open my computer.
My activity Monitor shows that the notification files are saved in:
/Library/Application Support/Paragon Software/com.paragon-software.ntfs.notification-agent.app/Contents/MacOS/NotificationAgent
HOWEVER, I couldn't see Paragon Software in /Library/Application Support. I guess that is because the folder is hidden. Is there anyway I can see the hidden folder without downloading any other tool? Or how can I remove Paragon NTFS completely and not receive its notification anymore?
In notification settings, I can still see:
I can turn off the notification for now. But I really want to remove it.
To show hidden files:
Go to Finder-apps-utilis-terminal
Enter:
defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles YES
Press alt & right click finder app icon from dock. Then click relaunch
If you are using OS version >= Sierra, you can use
CMD + SHIFT + .
when in finder to show hidden files(Hit once more to revert)
Related
I have an application with FinderSync extension support.
I want to achieve silent update for this application. The only approach that I came up with at this moment, is installing the new version of the app into ~/Library/Application Support/../..., and whenever clicks the app from /Applications, redirect the user to Application Support one.
That means I will end up with two versions for the same app. One in /Applications and the other one in Application Support.
I have some issues after launching the application from both above locations.
If the user first starts the App from /Applications, selects Keep in dock, closes the app, updates the app by copying the new app to App Support and after that starts the app from App Support, I will end up with two dock icons.
Whenever I start the application, the FinderSync extension is automatically installed by the OS. It can be viewed in System Preferences->Extensions. Once the user quits the app and deletes the bundle, the OS automatically deletes the extension, so is no longer available in Extensions pref pane. However if I opened the application from both above locations, deleting the app from /Applications does not remove entirely the FinderSync extension from Extensions pref pane. Only after I remove the second application(the one from App Support), the FinderSync extension is removed from Extensions pref pane.
Are there any ways to overcome the above issues?
Please note that I have another question posted on a similar topic, while attempting to get rid of the above behavior using another technique, but I gave up using that approach a while ago:
OSX two dock icons for same application
Thanks
I had created a mac app in Xcode, and i would like to create a file out of it , so that it will be a regular program on my mac, which i can run on startup , and send to other people.
I don't know if it has to be a .dmg , , or something else.
I have tried this link to do that, but the dmg is just a file that when i open, shows me the Xcode project and not run the app as like any other mac app :
Creating a .DMG (dbf answer and marc answer)
How do you create an app? a regular mac app from Xcode project ??
How do enable it to be open at startup as like any other app ?
EDIT
I can see lots of people just taking the .app from Xcode, to use as the desktop app . but for me, when i click this file .app . nothing is happens, (it open and than closed)
Thanks.
Open your project in Xcode.
In the "Products" folder on the left-hand side of the Xcode window, select .app
In the "Product" menu, select "Archive."
When Xcode has finished building your project, the Archive window will open.
On the right, near the top is an "Export..." button. Click it.
You have several options for creating your Archive. The last one is: Export as a Mac Application. That option will simply save your project as an ordinary Mac application. Click it.
You'll then be presented with a dialog in which you can select the destination folder for your application. Choose where you want your application saved, and click "Export."
In the "Finder" go to the same folder you just selected and your application will be there.
~~
To make your application open when you log into your account on your computer, open "System Preferences," select "Users & Groups," select the "Login Items" tab, click on the "+" button, find your application, click on the "Add" button.
I use another image.icns as my applications icon file.
I've deleted ~/Library/Application Support/NotificationCenter/*.db and restarted my computer but the notification icon is still the default Mac icon for my application.
Stop your application from running in Xcode. Force quit the Notification Center process via Activity Monitor. Relaunch Notification Center and then launch your application. Your notifications should now display your application's icon you've provided in your AppIcon.appiconset.
Turns out you should probably keep your icons in an ".iconset". And have all the recommended sizes available for the notification center to pick up (e.g. might be 32 x 32, might be 16 x 16).
And to create this, you can use the "Icon Composer" app to convert your .icns file into a full blown icon set. The .icns file does end up in your built app package / bundle in the end, though.
Details can be found in Apple's "High Resolution Guidelines for OSX" document, under the "Create a set of icons that include high-resolution versions" section.
Archive your app, export it to your applications folder. When there is a copy of your app in Applications folder, notification icon is somehow visible. This worked in my case...
I don't know what has happened to my Xcode, but since I deleted my app from the device, and tried to rerun it on my iPhone, I get this message coming from the top of the screen:
No such file or directory (/Users/spazm/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/newProject-cfjhjgezzcapwoadaivpptyywptu/Build/Products/Debug-iphoneos/proj.app/proj)
In addition, where you can select the "active scheme" (iPhone / iPhone Simulator / iPad Simulator), I used to have "iOS device", and right after plugging my device in, I would get my phone's name and everything would go sweet.
Now, I only see "iOS device" (after plugging in), and I need to select my phone manually, which seems like something went wrong here. I am not sure what.
In the xcode organizer delete "derived data"
Alternatively you can open "~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData" folder and delete derived data folders associated with your application. You also should make a clean/build.
For the second problem, again in the organizer window under devices find your device and click "use for development"
Edit: Today I have experienced again, deleting derived data did not solved the error this time. After deleting data, making a clean build, deleting the app from my device, I needed to close & reopen xcode, which finally fixed the error.
The problem was in the project file itself. Used my backup to load the old project, then manually added all the files from the bad-new-project.
Must have been some setting.
Try checking the Deployment Target for the app. I was getting this same error when trying to deploy an app that required iOS 6.0 to a device that had 5.1 installed.
Not sure why, but currently the only way I can access xcode is by going into finder and typing 'xcode'.
How can I link xcode from my applications folder, and pref. put it into a 'developer' sub-folder.
(new'ish to mac)
Xcode is installed in /Developer/Applications/, just open it using spotlight and when the icon is in the dock, right click and select Keep in dock.
Find xcode in spotlight.
press command+enter to open it in a Finder window
drag the icon to the dock
or drag it to another folder while
pressing command+alt (to create a
link/alias)