Re: Open .term Files in 10.3
Re: Open .term Files in 10.3
- Subject: Re: Open .term Files in 10.3
- From: Doug McNutt <email@hidden>
- Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2005 10:26:23 -0600
At 08:14 -0500 6/21/05, Jeffrey Berman wrote:
>Doug:
>Thanks for your response. Unfortunately, using this 'do shell script'
>approach also works inconsistently when placed in my script. After some
>testing, I seem to have discovered a pattern: A new shell with the .term
>file settings opens only if there have been no previous commands sent to the
>Terminal application.
On returning to my G4 from this 8500 (which I still prefer for mail) I can confirm your recent findings. Terminal also fails when simply double clicking a *.term in Finder or File_open from within Terminal. I think I can place the starting point of the problem somewhere around 10.3.4 which is about when I stopped using *.term files in favor of another technique. I'm back to 10.3.9 from 10.4 because Tiger refuses to talk to my SE/30 server.
I wrote these to provide progress information from the likes of curl. There might be some ideas there mixed in with a batch of work-arounds for other Terminal problems..
<ftp://ftp.macnauchtan.com/Software/Progress/tView.text>
<ftp://ftp.macnauchtan.com/Software/Progress/tViewCmd>
<ftp://ftp.macnauchtan.com/Software/Progress/tViewInit>
Did you know that .term files are in XML - plist format? I can't find the text of previously issued commands in them.
I was also surprised to find that *.term files, when they work, do preserve environment variables set in a previous execution. That could be quite useful.
--
Applescript syntax is like English spelling:
Roughly, but not thoroughly, thought through.
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