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html GUI default icon fades out
i have a html file with a default Apple supplied Safari icon that does a slow soft fade out, when i open a directory in the same directory of Documents in the usr account. And when i do close the same said directory the html file does a quick and fast fade out and back to its origin.
I did a mdls of the html file:
kMDItemContentType = "public.html"
kMDItemFSFinderFlags = 16
kMDItemFSHasCustomIcon = 0
kMDItemFSInvisible = 0
kMDItemFSIsExtensionHidden = 1
kMDItemFSIsStationery = 0
kMDItemFSLabel = 0
kMDItemFSNodeCount = 0
kMDItemFSOwnerGroupID = 80
kMDItemFSOwnerUserID = 502
kMDItemFSSize = 14427
kMDItemFSTypeCode = ""
kMDItemKind = "HTML document"
is there any utility, program, or ? available to run on the command line that would reveal why the activity of fading out is taking place.
O, the html file has its origin in textmate, but that does not show in mdls. i did not go into any options obviously. always in a hurry.
The other thing that came to my mind while on the way to the cafe to post this is that the html page is a collection of words to use in the command line , utility`s, programs etc. studying bash. i have used the code tags where i would assume they are needed, but i wonder if there are command line reserved words that i do not know of that are playing with the system.
any feed back ??.
Thank you.
Hello all,
1) I want to have a GUI application that will call Unix shell scripts,
2) that GUI application should be able to reside on windows ( if possible) and then call Unix shell script either directly or through a server residing on unix.
That is for example.
If a is windows gui (... (1 Reply)
XFM_DEV(5) XFM XFM_DEV(5)NAME
/etc/X11/xfm/xfm_dev - xfm device configuration
DESCRIPTION
When starting xfm(1) - the X file and application manager - reads this file to determine mount and umount commands for specific directo-
ries.
FORMAT
One entry per line. Lines starting with a hash (#) and empty lines are ignored. Each line consists out of three or four fields, separated
by colons (:). Backslashes and colons within those fields have to be escaped using backslashes.
FIELDS
directory
The first field describes which directory this entry is about. If this this directory or and child directory of this is opened, while no
other one is open, the mount command is executed. If the last file window showing this directory or a child thereof, the unmount command is
executed.
This field can also be the special string GETFSENT, which is described in a special paragraph below.
mount command
The second field is the command to execute for mounting. It is given the shell as one argument after a -c.
unmount command
The third field is the command to execute for unmounting. It is given the shell as one argument after a -c.
icon
The fourth field is optional. It is only used to specify an icon for the 0 No icon field is equivalent to an icon field containing
dev_disk.xpm, which differs from an empty icon field. (See xfm(5)).
automatic configuration via GETFSENT
If the first field of an entry is the special string GETFSENT, and the systen xfm was compiled on had a fstab.h file, the getfsent(3) func-
tion is used to get mount point information.
Every mount point which contains a mount option starting with user. (like user, or users) for which no specification does yet exists is
added to the list.
mount and unmount command
These commands are expanded with a space and the directory in question and the result is handled a in the normal case. This needs some
fixing with directories containing spaces.
icon field
The icon field can in this case be appended by an arbitrary number of rules of the form
,fstype=iconname
If the filesystem has type fstype, the icon iconname is used instead.
EXAMPLES
/media/cdrom:mount /media/cdrom:umount /media/cdrom:cdrom.xpm
/floppy:mount /floppy:umount /floppy
GETFSENT:mount:umount:dev_disk.xpm,iso9660=dev_cdrom.xpm,ext2=bla.xpm
FILES
$HOME/.xfm/xfm_dev
Unless otherwise specified in the X resources, this is the first location xfm looks for this file.
/etc/X11/xfm/xfm_dev
Unless otherwise specified in the X resources, this file is tried when the previous could not be read.
/etc/fstab
This is the file getfsent most likely gets its information from.
SEE ALSO xfm(1), mount(8), getfsent(3).
xfm 20 April, 2006 XFM_DEV(5)
