MAC SHUTDOWN LOGO MAC OS X
MAC SHUTDOWN LOGO ZIP FILE
MAC SHUTDOWN LOGO MANUAL

It does not look like Apple provides libraries to catch those notifications in any other language.įrom the 'Kernel Programming' manual from Apple, page 150: It looks like the most straightforward way would be to write a small C++ application that would run as a daemon with launchctl, catch the shutdown notification but ignore the reboot notification (see below) and then call whatever is given to it as arguments, e.g. sudo launchctl load -w /Library/LaunchDaemons/ist Then call launchctl command which load and unload daemons/agents. # INSERT HERE THE COMMAND YOU WANT EXECUTE AT STARTUP OR SERVICE LOAD # INSERT HERE THE COMMAND YOU WANT EXECUTE AT SHUTDOWN OR SERVICE UNLOAD

This script boot-shutdown.sh will be loaded and executed at every boot/shutdown.

MAC SHUTDOWN LOGO MAC OS X

System/Library/LaunchDaemons Mac OS X System wide daemons. System/Library/LaunchAgents Mac OS X Per-user agents. Library/LaunchDaemons System wide daemons provided by the administrator. Library/LaunchAgents Per-user agents provided by the administrator. ~/Library/LaunchAgents Per-user agents provided by the user. There are many directories where the plist file could be placed, it depends from what you need, the rights of the process and so on. You can place this file into /Library/LaunchDaemons. This is a sample of the plist file you could use: This seems it would be the case for any zip-distributed app.Few days ago I published on github a configuration/script able to be executed at boot/shutdown.īasically on Mac OS X you could/should use a System wide and per-user daemon/agent configuration file (plist) in conjunction with a bash script file. Doesn't matter.) then you can safely add it to the dock. Before you add it to the dock, open and run it (from anywhere. It's a 'You added it to the dock before you verified it was safe!' issue. It's not a VS Code issue, it's not an Electron issue. TLDR version: Open the app and verify it before adding to the dock. I then copied it to Applications, then the dock and it worked as expected.Īs a third test, I repeated test 2, but this time I copied it to Applications first before running it, then ran and verified it from there, then dragged it to the dock. I again deleted everything, but this time after I unzipped it into Downloads, before I moved it anywhere, I ran it right from there.

MAC SHUTDOWN LOGO ZIP FILE

To be sure this was the issue, I deleted it from my dock, then from Applications, then using the exact same ZIP file I already had downloaded, I again extracted the app, moved it to Applications, then added it to the dock, then launched it, and sure enough, it was back to the double-icon/icon disappearing behavior. The solution is to verify it before you add it to the dock. But you've dragged an app to the dock before it's been verified which is the real cause of the problem. The problem is most people just download and unzip the app, drag the app to Applications, then to the dock, then run it. That prompt comes the first time you try and run it.

But VS Code is an application you manually extract from a zip file, so there is no installer. In the case of normal installers, it prompts you to verify it at the point of install. It has to do with apps downloaded from the internet.

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