Thanks! I've incorporated using "open -a X11" into version 1.05. If you look in the script bundled inside the XEmacs Wrapper package, you'll that mine is a little more complex. One "hidden" feature of my script is that it can also be used stand-alone (not inside this Platypus-created package). If you call this script directly from the Terminal, it's still a convenient way to bring X11 to the front and open XEmacs. Things get complicated in the script because Platypus changes how the arguments are processed, but the script does take care of all that. Literally, I use this all day long from the Terminal (launching files by hand) and from the Finder (drag-and-dropping files onto the XEmacs Wrapper app/icon).
Existing users, log in. New users, create a free account. Lost password?
Nice ideas! - hypert3000
Thanks! I've incorporated using "open -a X11" into version 1.05. If you look in the script bundled inside the XEmacs Wrapper package, you'll that mine is a little more complex. One "hidden" feature of my script is that it can also be used stand-alone (not inside this Platypus-created package). If you call this script directly from the Terminal, it's still a convenient way to bring X11 to the front and open XEmacs. Things get complicated in the script because Platypus changes how the arguments are processed, but the script does take care of all that. Literally, I use this all day long from the Terminal (launching files by hand) and from the Finder (drag-and-dropping files onto the XEmacs Wrapper app/icon).Reply to This
Wednesday, June 01 2005 @ 07:44 PM PDT