There are various solutions suggesting program.exe > output.txt or program.exe > output.txt 2>&1 to view stdout/stderr, but this doesn't seem to work for me. What worked for me is to use Git Bash or Cygwin Terminal to execute the EXE
Virtual machines in Parallels Desktop may open in native macOS tabs, I personally don't like this as it shifts the desktop resolution when the tab bar appears. This behavior can be disabled with this Terminal command: defaults write com.parallels.desktop.console AppleWindowTabbingMode manual
macOS Sequoia 15.0 seems to have random network connectivity issues causing various apps to randomly disconnect. Some people advise disabling network extensions (the only one I had is Little Snitch), completely turning off the system firewall (System Settings > Network > Firewall) fixes the issue on my 2019 Intel
For some bizarre reason, downloading certain Steam games on macOS to an external disk can hang UVFSService with 100% CPU and cause system instability when any app tries to interact with the same external disk. When the hang happens, the only way to fix the issue is to kill UVFSService
I was building a new webapp and realize that somehow that there is a _dd_s cookie being injected. Then I realize that this cookie is still injected on blank websites such as https://example.com and feared that it might be Chrome extension malware... plus the cookie isn'
Host machine is macOS 11.4 and the latest and tested software versions as of the time of writing: * Parallels Desktop version 16.5.0 (49183) * VMware Fusion version 12.1.2 (17964953) Parallels and VMware don't know how to handle the new Install macOS 12 Beta.app,
Safari 14 now supports WebExtensions, in addition to Safari App Extensions and after killing off Legacy Safari Extensions (.safariextz) The official guides provided by Apple (a bit buried): https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safariservices/safari_web_extensions A couple of notes: * Safari's WebExtensions implementation isn't feature-parity
The developer beta of macOS Big Sur is now available for download and experimentation. Installing Mac betas inside a virtual machine doesn't provide the full experience, but it's still useful to get a first look and try out app compatibility. Host machine is macOS 10.15.
For Windows games, the most straightforward approach is to check the properties of the game EXE, however, this doesn't give the actual Unity build version. For macOS games, the Unity build version may appear on the app's info, but this can be customized by the developer
Note: This is no longer applicable starting from macOS Big Sur as softwareupdate --ignore has been removed :( Starting from macOS Mojave, Apple moved the system update functionality from the App Store to the Settings app, but they ‘forgot’ to implement the Hide Update function that existed on the previous version.
Dark mode is currently being developed on Chrome for Mac, but if you want to try out the first unfinished bits, here's how to do it: 1. Quit Chrome 2. Open Terminal 3. Copy and paste open -a "Google Chrome.app" --args "--force-dark-mode" and
There are a lot of confusion [1] [2] [3] on what is going on exactly with Office 2019's major version number being 17. The internal version number for Office 2016 is 16, so most will guess the version number for Office 2019 would be 17, right? Nope. The