On Dec 07, 2015, at 10:58, Deivy Petrescu <email@hidden> wrote:
on run
open selection
end run
on open selection set l to selection -- files selected display dialog (count of l)
end open
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I'm wondering why you're using the reserved word selection as the open handler parameter. Perhaps that's NOT a reserved word on a French system?
If I change it thus:
on open theItems set l to theItems display dialog (count of l) end open
I get normal responses.
The quarantine bit bug still bites.
I just noticed when dragging 6 aliases onto the applet that I got 2 dialogs.
A 1 count. And a 5 count.
Huh? To my huge surprise the target of one of these aliases from my desktop (a BBEdit text file) has its quarantine bit set on...
Run from BBEdit (or TextWrangler):
* Command-Drag files in to the front document to get a path list. Takes full-paths or tilde-paths.
#! /usr/bin/env bash
read -r -d '' fileList <<'EOF' ~/Documents/Action_List.txt ~/Documents/Note_Files/Desktop Notes.rtf ~/Documents/Paranormal Research/Meta-Research.txt ~/Documents/BBEdit Miscellaneous/TEST.worksheet ~/Documents/Dev/Perl/Desktop_Items/Perl_Dump.txt ~/Documents/Note_Files/Kinesiology.rtf EOF
fileList=$(sed -E 's|^~|'"$HOME"'|' <<< "$fileList");
while read -r lineVar; do xattr -lv "$lineVar" | sed -En '/quarantine/p' done <<< "$fileList"
The problem file was this one:
~/Documents/Dev/Perl/Desktop_Items/Perl_Dump.txt
Velly strange indeed, since I created that myself years ago.
Here's an AppleScript to report on the selected items in the Finder.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # X-Attributes for Selected Files in the Finder. # Prioritizes Quanantine Attribute. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- set xattrReportText to ""
tell application "Finder" set finderSelectionList to selection as alias list if length of finderSelectionList = 0 then error "No files were selected in the Finder!"
repeat with i in finderSelectionList set theFile to contents of i if theFile's kind = "Alias" then set theFile to original item of theFile as alias end if set xattrReportText to xattrReportText & (do shell script "xattr -lv " & quoted form of (POSIX path of theFile) without altering line endings) end repeat
end tell
if xattrReportText contains "quarantine" then set quarantinedFileList to "Qarantined Files Found:" & ¬ linefeed & ¬ linefeed & ¬ (do shell script "sed -En '/quarantine/p' <<< " & quoted form of xattrReportText)
set xattrReportText to quarantinedFileList & ¬ linefeed & ¬ linefeed & ¬ "-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------" & ¬ linefeed & ¬ linefeed & ¬ xattrReportText end if
do shell script "open -f <<< " & quoted form of xattrReportText
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Oh, I did get some quite unexpected behavior.
I put my test applet in my ~/Downloads/ folder, because I have 1 keystroke access to it.
~/Downloads/test-draganddrop.app
Strangely the Finder would NOT consistently let me drag & drop files TO the applet.
When this happened it seemed like the applet was dead, but then I noticed the Downloads window itself was not accepting the dragged items.
The common factor was drag & drop to the applet once – the window becomes "broken" and won't accept the very same files.
I put the applet in my Dock, and that worked around the problem.
I later restarted the Finder, and the problem seems to have gone away (for now).
This is all on El Capitan 10.11.1.
<shrug>
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