1. The more relevant option is build your own, with reference to Apple open source for Developer Tools. Sources for GCC, compatibility with 10.8. Apple Open Source for the most recently published Developer Tools 4.3 is without GCC. The source for GCC in the 4.1 area may be too old for use with 10.8. GCC home page for the most recent release.
  2. Gatekeeper is a security feature of the macOS operating system by Apple. It enforces code signing and verifies downloaded applications before allowing them to run, thereby reducing the likelihood of inadvertently executing malware.Gatekeeper builds upon File Quarantine, which was introduced in Mac OS X Leopard and expanded in Mac OS X Snow Leopard. The feature originated in version 10.7.3 of.
  3. My path to the Android-SDK is /Applications/ADT/sdk. About; Products. Or use a text editor like TextWrangler that has an option to show invisible files in the file open dialog box. JAVAHOME enviromental variable on Mac OS X. Add In.bashprofile file.
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Mac OS X (10.7.2) Posted on Jan 17, 2012 10:33 PM. Chflags hidden /Library. To hide it again. The easy way to find the path would be to open another Finder. Access the Library the Easy Way (OS X Mavericks and later) If you use OS X Mavericks or later, you have the easiest way of all to permanently access the hidden Library folder. This method is recommended for anyone who wants permanent access and isn't worried about accidentally modifying or deleting a file from the Library folder.

'mount -t smbfs' is really just a pointer to 'mount_smbfs', and everything works just fine under 10.1.5 (actually, 10.0 through 10.1.5...), assuming you do things right (i.e. have your permissions set correctly and whatnot).

mounting an smb share should be as easy as:

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where 'servername' is the NetBIOS name of the server (an IP address may also be substituted), 'user' is a valid user on that server, and 'share' is the name of the share you wish to mount locally (you'll most likely have to create the /Volumes/share directory)

I'll also note that if you place your mount in the /Volumes directory, Finder.app will see it, and place an icon for it on the desktop (assuming your Finder preferences are set to place shared volumes on the desktop). If the share isn't appearing on your desktop, use the Go to folder... command in the Go menu in the Finder, and point it to /Volumes, the share will appear on the desktop as soon as you click on its icon in the Finder.

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doing a manual mount like this will leave Finder.app unable to unmount the share, but if you feel the need to manually mount a share, you should of course be prepared to manually unmount it using:

If you are still having troubles unmounting the share, unmount as root:

none of this functionality requires anything remotely related to fink, as it is standard Darwin functionality

Updates

  • Added shortcut method available on macOS Sierra keyboard.

  • Method of showing/hiding hidden files tested and working on macOS Sierra.

  • Method of showing/hiding hidden files tested and working on Mac OS X El Capitan.

It seems like every day I search Google for the command to show hidden files on Mac OS X, not to mention Googling for the command to then hide those hidden files a few minutes later.

Today I decided to make a short and easy to remember alias to speed up the process. All I need do now is type showFiles and hideFiles whenever I need to show/hide OS X's hidden files. Here's how you can do it too.

The Quickest Way to Show/Hide Hidden Files

Since the release of macOS Sierra, when in Finder, it is now possible to use the shortcut:

Press once to show hidden files and again to hide them. If you're using a version earlier than macOS Sierra, see Show/Hide Hidden Files using Terminal Aliases to setup a toggle command via terminal.

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Thanks to Guido Schlabitz for making me aware of this new shortcut.

Show/Hide Hidden Files the Long Way

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The long way to show hidden Mac OS X files is as follows:

  1. Open Terminal found in Finder > Applications > Utilities
  2. In Terminal, paste the following: defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles YES
  3. Press return
  4. Hold the 'Option/alt' key, then right click on the Finder icon in the dock and click Relaunch.

This will show all hidden files. To hide them again, follow the same steps but replace the Terminal command with:

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It's not the longest set of instructions or the biggest command to commit to memory but if you're doing this a lot, it's worth spending a few minutes now to save yourself a lot more time in the future.

Show/Hide Hidden Files using Terminal Aliases

A Terminal alias is a name or shortcut for one or multiple commands. Using an easy to remember alias, we can turn the above four step process into just one.

An alias can be made temporarily (just for the use of one terminal session) or permanently. As we want this to be a shortcut used now and in the future, let's make it permanent:

  1. Open Terminal found in Finder > Applications > Utilities
  2. In Terminal, paste the following: sudo nano ~/.bash_profile
  3. Enter your Mac's administration password if required, then hit return
  4. At the bottom of the open .bash_profile file, paste the following: alias showFiles='defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles YES; killall Finder /System/Library/CoreServices/Finder.app'

  5. Below that, paste the following: alias hideFiles='defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles NO; killall Finder /System/Library/CoreServices/Finder.app'

  6. Press ctrl + O and hit return to save the file
  7. Press ctrl + X to exit the file and return to the command line
  8. In Terminal, paste the following: source ~/.bash_profile to refresh your profile and make the aliases available

Now when you want to show hidden files, all you need type in Terminal is showFiles, then hideFiles when you want to hide them.

If you want to modify the behaviour or alias names, let's take a closer look at the commands you just added:

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alias tells Terminal we're adding a new alias.

showFiles is the name of the alias. Change this to what you wish.

We then give the alias two commands. The first being:

This is the command to show hidden files and is ended with a semi-colon ; so we can then use the second command:

This will relaunch the Finder (to replicate the step of holding the 'Option/alt' key then right clicking the Finder icon in the dock).

Conclusion

With the aliases set up, all you need do in the future is type showFiles and hideFiles to show and hide Mac OS X's hidden files respectively.

Aliases can be used to speed up your interaction with the Terminal. Set up an alias for navigating to your most used directories, to commit to a GitHub repo and so on.

Ian Lunn is a Front-end Developer with 12 years commercial experience, author of CSS3 Foundations, and graduate of Internet Technology. He creates successful websites that are fast, easy to use, and built with best practices.

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