You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
If OS X hidden system files .DS_Store or other hidden system files are present in the scripts directory they throw off the index variable for filenames with boot prefix and create crazy results when user attempts to select boot file.
I traced the problem through and it looks like the cure (aside from Apple removing this nutty file) is to either delete it or filter it in the file manager overrides.
File management sees the file for the purposes of a count, but seemingly cannot delete the file by name.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
erendrake
added
the
bug
Weird outcome is probably not what the mod programmer expected.
label
Feb 24, 2015
We could just make the general rule that any filename starting with a dot doesn't count and should be treated as if it wasn't there. That would "theme" better for all UNIXes than just making the exception for the one hidden file Apple is a jerk about constantly re-adding after you delete it. To keep the theme uniform across OSes, we could say that all files marked as 'hidden' don't count either, for windows.
We could just make the general rule that any filename starting with a dot doesn't count and should be treated as if it wasn't there. That would "theme" better for all UNIXes than just making the exception for the one hidden file Apple is a jerk about constantly re-adding after you delete it. To keep the theme uniform across OSes, we could say that all files marked as 'hidden' don't count either, for windows.
—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub.
If OS X hidden system files .DS_Store or other hidden system files are present in the scripts directory they throw off the index variable for filenames with boot prefix and create crazy results when user attempts to select boot file.
I traced the problem through and it looks like the cure (aside from Apple removing this nutty file) is to either delete it or filter it in the file manager overrides.
File management sees the file for the purposes of a count, but seemingly cannot delete the file by name.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: