If you know Electron, you most likely know that its native multi-platform capabilities are great: you just have to run the builder from the same OS you want to build your executable installer for in case you don't, well. command in the Go menu in the Finder, and point it to /Volumes, the share will appear on the desktop as soon as you click on its icon in the Finder.ĭoing a manual mount like this will leave Finder.Today I had to build one of my Electron-based apps for macOS, so that it could be installed and executed on macOS. If the share isn't appearing on your desktop, use the Go to folder. I'll also note that if you place your mount in the /Volumes directory, Finder.app will see it, and place an icon for it on the desktop (assuming your Finder preferences are set to place shared volumes on the desktop).
Where "servername" is the NetBIOS name of the server (an IP address may also be substituted), "user" is a valid user on that server, and "share" is the name of the share you wish to mount locally (you'll most likely have to create the /Volumes/share directory) Mounting an smb share should be as easy as: have your permissions set correctly and whatnot). 'mount -t smbfs' is really just a pointer to 'mount_smbfs', and everything works just fine under 10.1.5 (actually, 10.0 through 10.1.5.), assuming you do things right ( i.e.
0 kommentar(er)
