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- Chronos' Acolyte Mac Os X
passwd chronos
Apricity OS may not be exactly like macOS but it does have a slightly similar feel. Its GNOME based clean user interface and beautiful icon themes make it a stunning looking Linux distribution. MacOS lookalike or not, if one day you want to switch to the ‘Arch domain’, do consider Apricity OS among your options. Jan 17, 2002 Chronos, the folks who make the Personal Organizer and Group Organizer info managers, have released a beta Mac OS X conduit for synchronizing their products with Palm OS handhelds.
Once you’ve got slightly more secure shell environment (by virtue of not using the default root password), it is time to do a little exploring. Notice that in /bin, you see sh, bash, rbash and the standard fare of Linux commands (chmod, chown, cp, attr, etc. Notice that you don’t see tcsh, csh or ksh. So bash commands from other platforms can come in, but YMMV with tcsh, etc. Running ps will give you some idea of what’s going on process-wise under the hood:How to Install Chromium OS. This wikiHow will show you how to install Chromium OS. Chromium OS is the open-source version of Google's closed-source Chrome OS that is only available on Chromebooks. Sep 08, 2011 To see the kernel version: uname -r Or better: cat /proc/version Google has been kind enough to build in similar sandboxing to that in Mac OS X, but the concept that you can’t run local applications is a bit mistaken. Sure, the user interface is a web browser, but under the hood you can still do much of what most deployment engineers will. SOHO Organizer Converter only runs under Mac OS 10.4.9 or later but does NOT work under 10.6 or later. In 2009, Chronos released SOHO Organizer 8 which uses an SQLite database format instead of OpenBase. SOHO Organizer 8 includes a utility called SOHO Migration Assistant which converts a version 7 OpenBase database to an SQLite database.
ps aux
From encrypts to crypto to the wpa supplicant, there’s plenty to get lost in exploring here, but as the title of the article suggests, we’re here to write a script. And where better to start than hello world. So let’s mkdir a /scripts directory:mkdir /scripts
Then let’s touch a script in there called helloworld.sh:touch /scripts/helloworld.sh
![Chronos Chronos](https://www.50gameslike.com/sites/default/files/styles/screen_large/public/images/a/acolyte/acolyte_0.jpg)
echo 'Hello Cruel World'
Now close, save and then run it:/scripts/helloworld.sh
And you’ve done it. Use the exit command twice to get back to crosh and another time to close the command line screen. You now have a script running on ChromeOS. Next up, it’s time to start looking at deployment. This starts with knowing what you’re looking at. To see the kernel version:uname -r
Or better:cat /proc/version
Google has been kind enough to build in similar sandboxing to that in Mac OS X, but the concept that you can’t run local applications is a bit mistaken. Sure, the user interface is a web browser, but under the hood you can still do much of what most deployment engineers will need to do.If these devices are to be deployed en masse at companies and schools, scripts that setup users, bind to LDAP (GCC isn’t built-in, so it might be a bit of a pain to get there), join networks and the such will need to be forthcoming. These don’t often come from the vendor of an operating system, but from the community that ends up supporting and owning the support. While the LDAP functionality could come from Google Apps accounts that are integrated with LDAP, the ability to have a “One touch deploy” is a necessity for any OS at scale, and until I start digging around for a few specific commands/frameworks and doing some deployment scripts to use them, right now I’m at about a 6 touch deploy… But all in good time!Introduction
The user data directory contains profile data such as history, bookmarks, and cookies, as well as other per-installation local state.
Each profile is a subdirectory (often
Default
) within the user data directory.Current Location
To determine the user data directory for a running Chrome instance:
- Navigate to
chrome://version
- Look for the
Profile Path
field. This gives the path to the profile directory. - The user data directory is the parent of the profile directory.
Example (Windows):
- [Profile Path]
C:UsersAliceAppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
- [User Data Dir]
C:UsersAliceAppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser Data
Default Location
The default location of the user data directory is computed by
chrome::GetDefaultUserDataDirectory
.Generally it varies by
- OS platform,
- branding (Chrome vs. Chromium, based on
is_chrome_branded
in GN args), and - release channel (stable / beta / dev / canary).
Windows
The default location is in the local app data folder:
- [Chrome]
%LOCALAPPDATA%GoogleChromeUser Data
- [Chrome Beta]
%LOCALAPPDATA%GoogleChrome BetaUser Data
- [Chrome Canary]
%LOCALAPPDATA%GoogleChrome SxSUser Data
- [Chromium]
%LOCALAPPDATA%ChromiumUser Data
(The canary channel suffix is determined using
InstallConstants::install_suffix
.)Mac OS X
The default location is in the
Application Support
folder:- [Chrome]
~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome
- [Chrome Beta]
~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome Beta
- [Chrome Canary]
~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome Canary
- [Chromium]
~/Library/Application Support/Chromium
(The canary channel suffix is determined using the
CrProductDirName
key in the browser app's Info.plist
.)Linux
The default location is in
~/.config
:- [Chrome Stable]
~/.config/google-chrome
- [Chrome Beta]
~/.config/google-chrome-beta
- [Chrome Dev]
~/.config/google-chrome-unstable
- [Chromium]
~/.config/chromium
(The beta and dev channel suffixes are determined from
$CHROME_VERSION_EXTRA
, which is passed by the launch wrapper script.)The
~/.config
portion of the default location can be overridden by $CHROME_CONFIG_HOME
(since M61) or by $XDG_CONFIG_HOME
.Note that
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME
affects all applications conforming to the XDG Base Directory Spec, while $CHROME_CONFIG_HOME
is specific to Chrome and Chromium.Chrome OS
The default location is:
/home/chronos
Android
The default location comes from Context.getDir and is specific to the app.
Example:
/data/user/0/com.android.chrome/app_chrome
iOS
The default location is inside the application support directory in the app sandbox.
- [Chrome]
Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome
- [Chromium]
Library/Application Support/Chromium
Overriding the User Data Directory
Command Line
Alluvium mac os. On all platforms, the user data directory can be overridden by passing the
--user-data-dir
command-line flag to the Chrome binary.Example:
- [Windows]
chrome.exe --user-data-dir=c:foo
- [Linux]
google-chrome --user-data-dir=/path/to/foo
Mac Os Mojave
Environment (Linux)
On Linux, the user data directory can also be overridden with the
$CHROME_USER_DATA_DIR
environment variable.The
--user-data-dir
flag takes precedence if both are present.Chrome Remote Desktop sessions (Linux)
A single Chrome instance cannot show windows on multiple X displays, and two running Chrome instances cannot share the same user data directory. Therefore, it's desirable for Chrome to have a separate user data directory when running inside a Chrome Remote Desktop (CRD) virtual session on a Linux host.
By default, CRD achieves this by setting
$CHROME_USER_DATA_DIR
in the session. Unfortunately this means that inside the session we don't get separate defaults for different channels (Stable, Beta, Dev) or for Chrome vs. Chromium. This can lead to profile version errors (“Your profile can not be used because it is from a newer version of Google Chrome”).Since M61, this can be solved by setting
$CHROME_CONFIG_HOME
instead of $CHROME_USER_DATA_DIR
. Specifically, put the following in ~/.chrome-remote-desktop-session
:Mac Os Download
Then restart the host by running:
/etc/init.d/chrome-remote-desktop restart
Writing an AppleScript wrapper (Mac OS X)
On Mac OS X, you can create an application that runs Chrome with a custom
--user-data-dir
:- Open Applications > Utilities > Script Editor.
- Enter:
- Modify as needed for your installation path, Chrome versus Chromium, and desired user data directory.
- Save the script in your Applications directory with the file format “Application”.
- Close the Script Editor, find your newly created application, and run it. This opens a Chrome instance pointing to your new profile.
If you want, you can give this application the same icon as Chrome:
- Select the Google Chrome application and choose File > Get Info.
- Select the icon at the top left of the info dialog. You will see a blue highlight around the icon.
- Press ⌘C to copy the icon.
- Open the info dialog for the new application and select the icon in the top left.
- Press ⌘V to paste the copied icon.
User Cache Directory
On Windows and ChromeOS, the user cache dir is the same as the profile dir. (The profile dir is inside the user data dir.)
On Mac OS X and iOS, the user cache dir is derived from the profile dir as follows:
- If
Library/Application Support
is an ancestor of the profile dir, the user cache dir isLibrary/Caches
plus the relative path fromApplication Support
to the profile dir. - Otherwise, the user cache dir is the same as the profile dir.
Mac Os Catalina
Kylie minogue – breathe (1998).mp3 mac os. Example (Mac OS X):
- [user data dir]
~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome
- [profile dir]
~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome/Default
- [user cache dir]
~/Library/Caches/Google/Chrome/Default
On Linux, the user cache dir is derived from the profile dir as follows:
- Determine the system config dir. This is
~/.config
, unless overridden by$XDG_CONFIG_HOME
. (This step ignores$CHROME_CONFIG_HOME
.) - Determine the system cache dir. This is
~/.cache
, unless overridden by$XDG_CACHE_HOME
. - If the system config dir is an ancestor of the profile dir, the user cache dir is the system cache dir plus the relative path from the system config dir to the profile dir.
- Otherwise, the user cache dir is the same as the profile dir.
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Example (Linux):
- [user data dir]
~/.config/google-chrome
- [profile dir]
~/.config/google-chrome/Default
- [user cache dir]
~/.cache/google-chrome/Default
Chronos' Acolyte Mac Os X
On Android, the user cache directory comes from Context.getCacheDir.