This tip comes from an answer thread on StackExchange and it has been confirmed to work with many default and third party apps in OS X. You’ll probably want to use this in combination with disabling File Locking otherwise you’ll still end up with the Duplicate file hassle. Now if you enter the Versions window, your auto-save list will be empty and there are no versions to restore to. Note that TextEdit and some other sandboxed apps require a different command:ĭefaults write AutosavingDelay -int 0 For example, this disables auto-save and file versioning for Preview:ĭefaults write ApplePersistence -bool no Not all apps use the format of “” though so you will probably want to double-check how the app appears by using the following command first:įind the plist name of the app from the exported list, and plug that into the following command. If you know the name of the app you want to disable auto-save and Versions for, you can usually just plug the name into the defaults write command. Disabling Versions and Auto Save Per App in Mac OS X Itll install cleanly and easily on macOS 10.12 Sierra and just work, so its a good option. (The reason for using P and R in the key combination is that Apple used to call this bit of non.
The Mac startup chime should sound a second time. Turning off version control of files in OS X is only recommended for advanced users who know why they wish to do so. Read/write Microsoft NTFS files on your Mac for free. Command-Option-P-R: Reset NVRAM The other quick fix is resetting Non-Volatile Random Access Memory (NVRAM), which you do by holding Command-Option-P-R during startup. Note: Most users should not disable these features, they are genuinely useful and can prevent loss of data.
0 kommentar(er)
