smer.blogg.se

I've tried it via a VM argument as java -jar =true javaname.jar (and ="true") The most common proposed solution is to set the system property =true There are several solutions proposed online none of which works for me I'm using JDK11.x on Catalina Mac OSX I am at a total (and panicked) loss.I researched for hours and still no solution how to hide or remove the Java icon from appearing when running a Java based App on the mac. I originally applied the additional lines of code outlined to the safari ist file.Īny and every bit of help would be tremendously appreciated. After running 'fsck -y' it tells me the 'HD is ok'. I have tried using 'command' + 'S' at start-up. I do not even get as far as the log in screen. I am a newcomer to the 'mac' world and have only had my macPro (running leopard) a few weeks so it was perhaps slightly over zealous of me to dive into adding lines of code however I was careful to input the code as instructed above and made sure there were no errors.obviously I did something wrong though as I am now unable to boot my machine into Leopard and get instead an unresponsive blue screen of death. This still seems to me like an excellent hint if I were able to implement it properly however so far it has only succeeded in nearly giving me a stroke. You can read about the various LSUIPresentationMode options in this section of Apple's Runtime Configuration Guidelines.] Move your mouse up to the top of the screen, and the menubar drops down. Note that the menubar is not completely gone, it's just hidden, like the dock. If you're using Property List Editor (part of the Developer Tools), you don't need to worry about the order just add a new Child to Root, and it works. I tested this with a copy of Stickies, and it worked great. [ robg adds: You should work on a copy of the app, obviously, in case you make a mistake.

LSUIPresentationMode goes after LSMinimumSystemVersion but before NSAppleScriptEnabled). Once there, add the following to the file:īe sure that it goes in alphabetical order, otherwise it won't work (i.e. Control-click on the program in question, choose Show Package Contents from the pop-up menu, and then navigate into the Contents folder.

To hack an app so that when it's active, the menubar and dock are hidden, you need to find its ist file. This simple plist hack does the same thing on a per-app basis.

I've always wanted an preference pane that would show and hide the dock based on which app is in the foreground.