Permissions in XCode
Permissions in XCode
- Subject: Permissions in XCode
- From: "Marc R. Feldesman" <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 2 Jun 2008 15:10:39 -0700 (PDT)
Greg Guerin writes:
Marc R. Feldesman wrote:
>Here is the enclosing directory structure:
>
>d---r-xr-x+ 6 777 marc 204 Jun 2 13:11 .
You have a very serious problem on that directory.
owner's user-ID: 777 (WTF?)
owner's access permissions: all denied (WTF2?)
It looks like a misapplied chown or chmod command.
I don't know why this would affect the projects in a sub-directory,
because
the 'marc' group has read+search permission on that dir, and that
should
get you in to the subdirs Blogger, Random, and TestApp (whose owner and
permissions look fine).
The only thing I can think of is that IB isn't actually running into a
problem with the xib file or its containing dir, it's running into a
problem with the above dir. That's possible if IB or Xcode has some
other
files or dirs there, because the 'marc' group does NOT have write
permission there.
-- GG
I saw that too and couldn't figure it out. I haven't done anything to
the directory other than to mkdir the outer Cocoa directory to enclose
all of my projects learning Cocoa. I haven't used chmod or chown
anything in the past four months and so I can only assume that when
XCode 3.x created the subdirectory, it placed those restrictions there.
I will have to blow away the entire Cocoa directory and create a new
directory into which to store my Cocoa projects. What *should* the
directory look like. "Marc" is me and I have read, write, and owner
privileges on overthing on the machine. The only users on this machine
are me (Marc) and root (also me). So there is no possible way OS X
could be confused about who actually owns the directory, but appears to
have had some difficulty with who created it. I only work as "marc".
I only log in as root if I have to do a "sudo" command, and that is
pretty rarely. I never chown or chmod any directory.
So if you can let me know what the directory SHOULD look like, I can
watch to see what happens when a totally new directory begins from
scratch.
Thanks for finding "a" problem. How this is the missing link.
Thanks.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Dr. Marc R. Feldesman
Professor & Chairman Emeritus
Anthropology Department
Portland State University
please reply to: email@hidden
my PERS blog: http://persinfo.blogspot.com
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