Hi!
I may be a bit picky with my query.
I installed Squeak, Squeakland etc and had a play with them. They are interesting and they need further study on my part.
I have one little nitpick! I noticed just recently, that the installation has made a small change to my OS-X Leopard which is annoying. With some of the ICC profile folders stored under the / Library/Printers/EPSON/InkjetPrinter/ICCProfiles/... directory, similarly with Canon profiles, the icons have changed and I cannot open them with a double click because they are now have Squeak as the default application. How do I correct this? There should not be any default application in the first place (I think). Or if there is a default app then it really should be something else (I don't know what though) just not Squeak.
I think an application should really be as unobtrusive as possible.
Any suggestions on how to fix this will be appreciated.
Regards.
Stephen Ng
Right click on the problem files, select Info. Under the "Open with:" setting select the application you want to open the files, then select "Change All...".
If this prevents you from opening the image directly, then you can do the same for the image just omitting the "Change All..." step.
-- Tim
On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 2:47 AM, Stephen Ng stephen.ng@planetnutek.com wrote:
Hi!
I may be a bit picky with my query.
I installed Squeak, Squeakland etc and had a play with them. They are interesting and they need further study on my part.
I have one little nitpick! I noticed just recently, that the installation has made a small change to my OS-X Leopard which is annoying. With some of the ICC profile folders stored under the /Library/Printers/EPSON/InkjetPrinter/ICCProfiles/... directory, similarly with Canon profiles, the icons have changed and I cannot open them with a double click because they are now have Squeak as the default application. How do I correct this? There should not be any default application in the first place (I think). Or if there is a default app then it really should be something else (I don't know what though) just not Squeak.
I think an application should really be as unobtrusive as possible.
Any suggestions on how to fix this will be appreciated.
Regards.
Stephen Ng _______________________________________________ Beginners mailing list Beginners@lists.squeakfoundation.org http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/beginners
Am 19.08.2008 um 09:47 schrieb Stephen Ng:
Hi!
I may be a bit picky with my query.
I installed Squeak, Squeakland etc and had a play with them. They are interesting and they need further study on my part.
I have one little nitpick! I noticed just recently, that the installation has made a small change to my OS-X Leopard which is annoying. With some of the ICC profile folders stored under the / Library/Printers/EPSON/InkjetPrinter/ICCProfiles/... directory, similarly with Canon profiles, the icons have changed and I cannot open them with a double click because they are now have Squeak as the default application. How do I correct this? There should not be any default application in the first place (I think). Or if there is a default app then it really should be something else (I don't know what though) just not Squeak.
I think an application should really be as unobtrusive as possible.
Indeed - thanks for noticing and reporting this! On my system I even have the option to open these profiles with the Qwaq or Scratch VMs ;)
Apparently the Squeak VM's info.plist registers itself as editor for the type BNDL. Squeak plugins are "BNDLFAST" and profiles are "BNDL????" so to the Finder both match BNDL.
I do not know why John added BNDL as document type, I guess we can just remove that. The icon is stored in each plugin so that can't be the reason. John?
Any suggestions on how to fix this will be appreciated.
It shouldn't hurt in any way. I do not know how to remove a file association, I think you can only use the Finder's File Info dialog to select a different default app, but not remove it.
- Bert -
I removed the BNDL association awhile back, however if you installed squeak a few years back it would be part of your system now.
On Aug 19, 2008, at 1:38 PM, Bert Freudenberg wrote:
Am 19.08.2008 um 09:47 schrieb Stephen Ng:
Hi!
I may be a bit picky with my query.
I installed Squeak, Squeakland etc and had a play with them. They are interesting and they need further study on my part.
I have one little nitpick! I noticed just recently, that the installation has made a small change to my OS-X Leopard which is annoying. With some of the ICC profile folders stored under the / Library/Printers/EPSON/InkjetPrinter/ICCProfiles/... directory, similarly with Canon profiles, the icons have changed and I cannot open them with a double click because they are now have Squeak as the default application. How do I correct this? There should not be any default application in the first place (I think). Or if there is a default app then it really should be something else (I don't know what though) just not Squeak.
I think an application should really be as unobtrusive as possible.
Indeed - thanks for noticing and reporting this! On my system I even have the option to open these profiles with the Qwaq or Scratch VMs ;)
Apparently the Squeak VM's info.plist registers itself as editor for the type BNDL. Squeak plugins are "BNDLFAST" and profiles are "BNDL????" so to the Finder both match BNDL.
I do not know why John added BNDL as document type, I guess we can just remove that. The icon is stored in each plugin so that can't be the reason. John?
Any suggestions on how to fix this will be appreciated.
It shouldn't hurt in any way. I do not know how to remove a file association, I think you can only use the Finder's File Info dialog to select a different default app, but not remove it.
- Bert -
-- = = = ======================================================================== John M. McIntosh johnmci@smalltalkconsulting.com Corporate Smalltalk Consulting Ltd. http://www.smalltalkconsulting.com = = = ========================================================================
beginners@lists.squeakfoundation.org
-
Bert Freudenberg -
Cerebus -
John M McIntosh -
Stephen Ng