The Library Overseer Mac OS
The Libraries of Mac OS X: /Users/'Home'/Library This folder is the Library folder for files that are accessible to you only if you are the logged-in user. I have also referred to this via the notation. Each user account has a separate folder of this kind.
This morning I installed, compiled, and ran a simple example program using the GNU Scientific Library. This took me a while to figure out, so I’ll share the process here. I am assuming that the reader, like the author, has only vague familiarity with C.
Description: I show you how to show the /Library folder three different ways.Retweet: http://www.idownloadblog.com/2015/03/12/li. 1 Welcome to the Mac OS X Installation Guide This document describes the procedure for installing the Mac OS X FTDIUSBSerial driver for FTDI's FT2232C, FT232BM, FT245BM, FT8U232AM and FT8U245AM devices. The driver is available for free download from the Drivers section of the FTDI€web€site. If you are browsing your user account’s home folder in Finder and Library is hidden, press Command+Shift+. (that’s a period) on the keyboard. All the hidden files in the folder will appear as translucent icons, including the Library folder. From there, you can double-click the Library folder icon to open it.
- Install Homebrew, their site has a line of code you can run from the command line.
- Install Xcode from the Apple Applications menu.
- Install GSL, the GNU Scientific Library, using Homebrew. This will install GSL at
/usr/local/include.
- Hammer out a sample program on your favorite editor (Vim) and name it
main.cor something.
- Compile the code. This should produce an object file in your working directory called
main.o.
- Link the object file to produce an executable,
a.out. Here, the-Lflag provides the path to the library, and the-lflag provides the name of the library that you’d like to link.
The Library Overseer Mac Os X
- Run the executable
a.outfrom the command line.
The Library Overseer Mac Os 11
This should produce the following output:
That's way to big, mine's 11.27GB with most of that in two folders, Mail and Application Support. I'd guess it's some run away log file or something like that going on.
Open the Library folder and then in View Options check Calculate all sizes then click the size column so it arranges them biggest to smallest.
If it's the Logs folder comes up top then do the same thing again and find which folder is gobbling the space, it won't do any harm to delete huge files in there but watch and see if they re-appear right away and if so post back here and we'll go deeper.
The Library Overseer Mac Os 7
Jun 22, 2010 3:01 AM