two different questions (console & terminal)
folks,
1.
each time i look up some logs in console.app i notice that particular message about an particular app, whether i did use that app or i did not.
(cope paste from console)
2004-01-20 16:30:07.820 Installer[465] CFLog (0):
\tCFPropertyListCreateFromXMLData(): plist parse failed; the data is not proper UTF-8. The file name for this data could be:
\tContents/Info.plist -- file://localhost/Applications/Adobe%20Photoshop%207/Adobe%20Photoshop%207.0/
\tThe parser will retry as in 10.2, but the problem should be corrected in the plist.
There are no problems with the app but i simply would like to understand, what this message means. Any hints appreciated.
2.
is there any terminal command, that would compute a quick addition of all ppp online sessions (per week, day etc.). it would be pretty usefull to me, because i would have a kind of overview, you know...
it would be really nice to have a little number, that'd tells you your total time, which you spent online
best & yours
1.
each time i look up some logs in console.app i notice that particular message about an particular app, whether i did use that app or i did not.
(cope paste from console)
2004-01-20 16:30:07.820 Installer[465] CFLog (0):
\tCFPropertyListCreateFromXMLData(): plist parse failed; the data is not proper UTF-8. The file name for this data could be:
\tContents/Info.plist -- file://localhost/Applications/Adobe%20Photoshop%207/Adobe%20Photoshop%207.0/
\tThe parser will retry as in 10.2, but the problem should be corrected in the plist.
There are no problems with the app but i simply would like to understand, what this message means. Any hints appreciated.
2.
is there any terminal command, that would compute a quick addition of all ppp online sessions (per week, day etc.). it would be pretty usefull to me, because i would have a kind of overview, you know...
it would be really nice to have a little number, that'd tells you your total time, which you spent online
best & yours
Comments
If you have a copy of BBEdit, this change is very easy to make, you open it, change the encoding to UTF-8, and save. But it does not sound like it is hurting things much. I would guess that the programmers over at Adobe missed one little thing in their programming, and are simply outputting ASCII text, and that something in your setup requires a "higher bit" character. An ü, or an é perhaps?