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My fault...
Oups, you are right. I forgot that my shell is zsh instead of the default tcsh... The following should work for you:
printf '#\!/bin/sh\numask 002\nexec $0.bin\n'.
By the way, this line only creates a file named iPhoto that contains
#!/bin/sh umask 002 exec $0.binAnother remark: you should probably use the following file instead, because it keeps the command line arguments of iPhoto, in case they are useful... But it works without arguments. #!/bin/sh umask 002 exec $0.bin "$@"By the way, be careful with this hint. It is probably incompatible with Apple updates of iPhoto. Last remark. I don't understand why Apple did not choose to create a new gid for each user, and to have a default umask 002. Unix groups are much more useful with this setting.
This is something I've wanted but..
...are these commands done in terminal? I'm just non-tech enough to not understand exactly where all this stuff goes. Also, does iPhoto end up working the same for either user or does this change put in something odd?
This is something I've wanted but..
Yes, they are UNIX commands entered using Terminal. I did a Google search for "share iPhoto libraries" and the first hit was this link, which describes another way to accomplish the goal without using the command line: |
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