What version of Growl are you trying to install?
> Is Leopard now compatible with Leopard?
Leopard is definitely compatible with Leopard, although there is not
much point in installing Leopard on a Leopard system.
What happens when you try to install it?
GrowlMail is currently broken on Leopard, and according to previous
posts on this list, GrowlSafari is too. The rest of Growl should work
fine.
Do you have a Growl.prefPane in the PreferencePanes folder of the
Library folder in your Home folder?
Do you have a Growl.prefPane in the PreferencePanes folder of the
Library folder at the root level of the startup disk?
Logitech Control Center:
* sometimes conflicts with Growl (as you've found)
* conflicts with TextMate[1]
* is an APE module
* installs APE without telling you.[2]
I recommend getting rid of it. As an alternative, I recommend USB
Overdrive:
http://usboverdrive.com/USBOverdrive/Information.html
[1]: http://blog.macromates.com/2007/logitech-control-center/
[2]: http://daringfireball.net/2007/10/blue_in_the_face
> interestingly enough, the drivers themselves haven't worked
> properly in Leopard either - I'm wondering if disabling growl would
> allow my mouse to work properly.
Growl doesn't do anything with the mouse, so I wouldn't expect so.
Considering that, and the fact that LCC conflicts with both Growl and
TextMate, I say it's LCC that's causing it to work improperly.
By comparison, USB Overdrive's website says that it works on Leopard,
and we know of no conflicts between it and Growl.
Here's hoping they also fixed its conflicts with other software.
Okay. When is the ETA for GrowlMaiL working on Leopard? Thanks.
That zip file only contains GrowlMail, not Growl, so no.
Please try this build of the new GrowlMail:and let us know if it works well for you.
--
Nicholas J A Sanders
_____________________
semiotek
T: +44 [0]7092 153 409
_____________________
> Should I uninstall the Growl I downloaded from the Growl website
> before I download from the link you supplied? Thanks.
On Dec 15, 2007, at 08:16:34, charlich wrote something strikingly
similar:
> Should I uninstall the Growl that I already have before I follow
> your suggestion?
And Peter Hosey wrote:
> That zip file only contains GrowlMail, not Growl, so no.
Cheers,
Evan
Nicholas Sanders did not provide a link.
You still shouldn't uninstall Growl before installing Evan's build of
GrowlMail, because that package does not contain Growl. You would
have GrowlMail and no Growl, which would do nothing.
Nicholas Sanders did not provide a link.
Did you install GrowlMail from the Installer package that was in the
zip archive?
I'm glad to read that it's now working. ☺
Bear in mind that there are some regressions in that version of
GrowlMail—nothing serious (that we know of, at least), but there are
bugs that we know about. There's a reason we haven't done a formal
release of that yet. ;)
The two that I can remember off the top of my head (I really should go
over my list archives and start entering the reports into tickets) are:
1. Automatic mode is apparently somewhat flaky.
2. GrowlMail posts a new-mail notification when you move a message
from one mailbox to another. (It detects new mail by listening for
messages to be added to mailboxes. It's smart enough to ignore Drafts
and Sent, but doesn't detect manual moves to your custom mailboxes.)
I mention this solely so that you don't get disappointed later when
you run into one of the aforementioned bugs.
Don't know how it's going for charlich, but it's fine for me so far - great to have it back!
What is the output when you run this?
http://growldiscuss.googlegroups.com/web/EnableMailBundles.command.zip
Do you have GrowlMail.mailbundle in the Bundles folder of the Mail
folder of the Library folder at the root level of your startup disk?
Fixed in r4734.
> The accounts that are already disabled (not checked) are still
> firing off notifications.
Fixed in r4736.
Thanks for the reports!
That first one is incorrect. Leave out the /Library/Preferences part.
Also, don't do it while Mail is running, or Mail will undo your
changes when it quits. You need to do both of them while Mail is
*not* running.
Are you using Leopard?
The BundleCompatibilityVersion for Tiger is 2, not 3.
That's not necessarily wrong. If something slips through Gmail's
beefy spam filters, but gets caught by Mail, it'll be junk mail in
your inbox (providing that you don't have Mail move the junk mail to
the Spam mailbox automatically).
To disable junk-mail notifications, go to the Growl preference pane
in System Preferences, look up GrowlMail in the Applications tab, and
turn off that notification.
As for “Inbox Only”: I rewrote GrowlMail, and a feature got plowed
over. That's why the code is in a branch, and why there is no beta of
it on growl.info.
This is a temporary situation. I'm going to go file the ticket for
Inbox Only now.
Not yet. There are no new futures in this version of GrowlMail.
What we should do (after beta 1) is replace the list of accounts with
an outline view of mailboxes. I'll go file a ticket.
- brian 'bgannin' ganninger
What version of Mac OS X are you using?
What version of GrowlMail are you using?
Are you talking about IMAP or On My Mac?
This means either that you are running Leopard (BCV should be 3), or
that you are running Panther or earlier (BCV should be 1).
Cheetah 10.0
Puma 10.1
Jaguar 10.2
Panther 10.3
Tiger 10.4
Leopard 10.5
- brian 'bgannin' ganninger
Please read the mailing list archives before posting. This question
is already answered, and this is still the wrong thread for GrowlMail
questions.
Chris
Chris
It was pulled.
Chris
Wait for the next version of Growl. :)
Chris