Re: Notification Following Ejection

2010-02-22 Thread Unifier
I appreciate you doing the work for me, but I found the instructions in this link to HardwareGrowler's documentation (http://growl.info/ documentation/hardwaregrowler.php) easiest to understand. Just pointing that out for anyone else trying to do this. Once again, thanks! On Feb 21, 1:10 pm,

Re: Notification Following Ejection

2010-02-21 Thread Patrick Robertson
For this action, I'd suggest installing Growl (if you haven't already) and then installing the extra 'Hardware Growler' this brings up a growl notification when anything's ejected. On 21 February 2010 04:19, Unifier gdp...@gmail.com wrote: (Mac OS 10.4.11, Quicksilver B54) Hi all. I'm

Re: Notification Following Ejection

2010-02-21 Thread Patrick Robertson
To make any application NOT show up in the dock, you need to edit it's .plist settings. There's an app out there called 'Dock Dodger' or something similar that does this for you, but it's really easy. Here's the Apple developer info on how to do it

Re: Notification Following Ejection

2010-02-21 Thread Jon Stovell (a.k.a. Sesquipedalian)
I've hidden several apps here and there using LSUIElement, and it works perfectly. However, it should be mentioned that this will break the code signature (a security feature in Max OS X 10.5+) of the app. For most applications this is not a problem; all that will happen is a warning from the OS

Re: Notification Following Ejection

2010-02-20 Thread Jon Stovell (a.k.a. Sesquipedalian)
Between the first and second lines of your open() handler's code, insert the following: repeat until not (exists theFile) -- end repeat On Feb 20, 11:19 pm, Unifier gdp...@gmail.com wrote: (Mac OS 10.4.11, Quicksilver B54) Hi all.  I'm dissatisfied with Quicksilver's default Eject action