> Not for me, and afaict, it has never happened to me before. Except … when at
> some point you have run ./first-update or context --make as superuser, then
> the files from that run will be owned by the superuser from then on. My guess
> is that some of the files inside your local context tree are no longer owned
> by you.
I probably did that long ago.
> You could wipe the install (as superuser) and retry. Or, if you are familiar
> with unix file handling, you could (as superuser) reassign the affected files
> to your own user account from within Terminal, like this
>
> First, check the output of this:
>
> $ sudo find <contextinstallroot> -not -user <youraccount>
>
> Then run:
>
> $ sudo find <contextinstallroot> -not -user <youraccount> -exec chown
> <youraccount> \{\} \;
Thanks, I learned a couple of new tricks.
Cheers, Jörg
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