In article <51961270$0$37121$
4faf...@reader1.news.tin.it>,
Riccardo Saettone <
riccardoalfa...@virgilio.it> wrote:
> > Capirei al limite ad ogni riavvio della macchina o logout/login. Al
> > limite. Ma non ogni volta che apri la (stessa) applicazione! Una follia.
> Scusa ma anche con il sendboxing questo comportamento non � normale. [..]
E non posso che essere d'accordo con te ...
Ma per tagliar la testa al toro, questa la risposta dello sviluppatore
alle mie proteste in merito. E io si come se proprio non me le tirano
fuori sono "un signore" non l'ho "aggredito" (tra virgolette ma pur
sempre aggredito) come invece aveva fatto l'altro amico al medesimo
riguardo ...
======================
About the "QuickScale need write-privileges for your export..."�thing.
This is due a new `feature` of Apple called sandbox. See [1]
In general:
Apple doesn't allow a app from the Mac App Store to save `anywhere` on
the computer.
If you use 'existing location' or 'new folder' as location, it isn't a
problem since you select that folder and QuickScale got access to that
folder.
But if you save to the original location, there are some problems:
-> If you imported a folder (not the contents of a folder but the folder
itself), we have access to this folder since you opened the folder, even
by drag-drop,
but if you simply drag files into QuickScale, like ~/Desktop/A.jpg, we
cannot save this one as B.jpg or A.png etc, since we don't have access.
In this latest case, we need to ask permission. Quite badly, this access
is only defined on runtime, so a soon as you quit the app, or reboot the
computer, we looses the access.
To prevent this popup:
-> Use export to new folder or existing folder
-> If you want to export to the original location, please import the
folder itself in stead of the images directly, otherwise you will need
to grant access.
This will be solved in QuickScale 4 by a design change. If you export to
a original location, you won't be able to change the name, it will be
more likely 'overwrite originals' or 'export to folder'.
Sometimes, a change of Apple is not `that` good, but we need to say, it
improves the security and can prevent apps from writing somewhere
without knowing.
Jelle De Laender
CodingMammoth.com
[1]�<
http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/Security/Conce
ptual/AppSandboxDesignGuide/AboutAppSandbox/AboutAppSandbox.html>
======================