4 ms·
1. From the Apple menu, click "About This Mac." 2. In the resulting window, click the "More Info..." button. This will open the System Settings window. 3. Scr
by brycewray 1y ago
1. From the Apple menu, click "About This Mac."
2. In the resulting window, click the "More Info..." button. This will open the System Settings window.
3. Scroll to the bottom of that window and click "System Report."
4. In the left side of the resulting window, under "Software," click "Applications." This will provide a list of installed applications. One of the columns for sorting is "Kind"; all apps that are x86 will be listed with the kind, "Intel."
- latexr 11mo agoYou can replace steps 1–3 with “Open /System/Applications/Utilities/System Information.app”.
- 1718627440 11mo agoDoes the MacOS shell not split at spaces, or how does that work without quotation?
- latexr 11mo agoThat’s not a shell command (otherwise “open” would be lowercase), it’s just an instruction.
- 1718627440 11mo agoCan you explain where you type that for non macOS users?
- scottmf 11mo agoNo it's an instruction for humans
- 1718627440 11mo agoFunny, that didn't occur to me at all. :-/ Maybe that's because I'm used to the FHS and I expected a path starting with /System to be either a path that is interpreted by some command or a description of an UI flow, not a path in the file system. So the thing you would type in the shell is just '/System/Applications/Utilities/System Information.app'? Does the Finder support starting programs by typing the path in the pathbar, like MS Explorer on Windows?
- dmix 11mo agoAdobe Acrobat, Steam, and PDF Reader Pro...