PIZZA SLIDERS are always the hit of the party! Pull-apart dinner rolls are layered with sauce, mozzarella, and pepperoni topped with a buttery garlic Parmesan crust. It’s hard to go wrong with this one and you can use your favorite pizza toppings if you like!
Filename extension | |
---|---|
Internet media type | application/octet-stream |
Magic number | 0001Bud10 |
Developed by | Apple Inc. |
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In the ApplemacOS operating system, .DS_Store is a file that stores custom attributes of its containing folder, such as the position of icons or the choice of a background image.[1] The name is an abbreviation of Desktop Services Store,[2] reflecting its purpose. It is created and maintained by the Finder application in every folder, and has functions similar to the file desktop.ini in Microsoft Windows. Starting with a period .
character, it is hidden in Finder and many Unix utilities. Its internal structure is proprietary, but has since been reverse-engineered.[3] Starting at macOS 10.12 16A238m, Finder will not display .DS_Store
files (even with com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles YES
set).
The file .DS_Store is created in any directory (folder) accessed by the Finder application, even on remote file systems mounted from servers that share files (for example, via Server Message Block (SMB) protocol or the Apple Filing Protocol (AFP)).[4] Remote file systems, however, could be excluded by operating system settings (such as permissions). Although primarily used by the Finder, these files were envisioned as a more general-purpose store of metadata about the display options of folders, such as icon positions and view settings.[2] For example, on Mac OS X 10.4 'Tiger' and later, the '.DS_Store' files contain the Spotlight comments of the folder's files. These comments are also stored in the extended file attributes,[5] but Finder does not read those.[6]
In earlier Apple operating systems, Finder applications created similar files, but at the root of the volume being accessed, including on foreign file systems, collecting all settings for all files on the volume (instead of having separate files for each respective folder).[citation needed]
The complaints of many users prompted Apple to publish means to disable the creation of these files on remotely mounted network file systems.[7] Since macOS High Sierra (10.13), Apple delays the metadata gathering for .DS_Store for folders sorted alphanumerically to improve browsing speed.[8] However, these instructions do not apply to local drives, including USB flash drives, although there are some workarounds.[9] Before Mac OS X 10.5, .DS_Store files were visible on remote filesystems.[10]
.DS_Store files may impose additional burdens on a revision control process, since they are frequently changed and can therefore appear in commits, unless specifically excluded.[11]
.DS_Store files are included in archives, such as ZIP, created by OS X users, along with other hidden files and directories like the AppleDouble ._
.[12][13][14]
.DS_Store files have been known to adversely affect copy operations. If multiple files are selected for file transfer, the copy operation will retroactively cancel all progress upon reaching a (duplicate) .DS_Store file, forcing the user to restart the copy operation from the beginning.[15][16]
On macOS systems GNU Octave can be installed by:
The Octave.app project provides an unofficial ready-to-use, drag-and-drop macOS App installer based on Homebrew (see below).
A very old installer is hosted on SourceForge.
All package managers below are given in alphabetical order. The Octave developers do not recommend a certain package manager.
→ Link to Octave package there.
Homebrew was written 2009 by Max Howell and has gained popularity in the Ruby on Rails community and earned praise for its extensibility.
Install GNU Octave using Homebrew:
The default charting package in Octave is straight qt. However, on the Mac gnuplot often works better. To switch to gnuplot, place the following text in your ~/.octaverc file:
Note: If brew complains about:
This is telling you the user permissions for ghostscript are not setup in a way that your user profile can use. You need to change those permissions to your user profile.The following command will repair the issue:
Then run the brew install octave
command again.
Note: If brew complains about not having a formula for octave, the following command should fix it:
The command below upgrades Octave and its dependencies to the latest Homebrew-supported versions:
Octave has a built-in GUI (developed using Qt lib) installed by default so that gnuplot and other tools can use it directly. This GUI is always installed when installing Octave using Homebrew.
In case of trouble, see the Homebrew Troubleshooting Guide, which assists in diagnosing problems and craft useful bug reports. Bugs may be reported at Homebrew-core's issue tracker.
→ Link to Octave package there.
MacPorts, formerly called DarwinPorts, was started in 2002 as part of the OpenDarwin project, with the involvement of a number of Apple Inc. employees including Landon Fuller, Kevin Van Vechten, and Jordan Hubbard.
Install GNU Octave using MacPorts:
→ Link to Octave package there.
Spack is a package management tool that supports the installation of multiple versions of software on macOS and other operating systems. It was created 2013 by Todd Gamblin and is currently being updated and developed by a large list of contributors (mainly via GitHub).
Install GNU Octave using Spack:
In case of trouble, please visit the Spack repo issues list, and browse through Octave related issues by writing is:issue octave
in the filters box.
Open the 'AppleScript Editor' application and write the following text in the editor window:
(e.g. Homebrew installs Octave to /usr/local/bin/octave by default) or if Octave is in your default path:
or if you wish to start the GUI by default, without a terminal:
Then:
To change the application icon:
brew install homebrew/core/octave
instead. [Citation needed!]