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(* | |
* Finder Open iTerm Here - v1.0.2 - 4/14/2011 | |
* http://benalman.com/ | |
* | |
* Copyright (c) 2011 "Cowboy" Ben Alman | |
* Dual licensed under the MIT and GPL licenses. | |
* http://benalman.com/about/license/ | |
*) | |
tell application "Finder" | |
set mySelected to get selection as list | |
if (count of mySelected) is not 0 then | |
set myItem to first item of mySelected | |
if class of myItem is alias file then | |
set myItem to original item of myItem | |
end if | |
if class of myItem is in {file, document file, internet location file} then | |
set myItem to container of myItem | |
end if | |
else if the (count of window) is not 0 then | |
set myItem to folder of the front window | |
else | |
set myItem to path to desktop folder | |
end if | |
my open_iTerm(myItem) | |
end tell | |
on open these_items | |
my open_iTerm(first item of these_items) | |
end open | |
on open_iTerm(myItem) | |
set myPath to quoted form of POSIX path of (myItem as string) | |
tell application "iTerm" | |
activate | |
if the (count of terminal) is 0 then | |
set myTerm to make new terminal | |
else | |
set myTerm to the current terminal | |
end if | |
tell myTerm | |
launch session "Default Session" | |
tell the last session to write text "cd " & myPath | |
end tell | |
end tell | |
end open_iTerm |
1.0.1 - Fixed a bug where it would fail on directories with spaces in their name. Man, I want QUnit for AppleScript!
@mathiasbynens You can save it in the applscript editor as an Application
Any idea on how to get an icon for this?
Figured it out. Just copied the .icns file from this project http://code.google.com/p/cdto/ to the Contents/Resources and renamed it to what the old icon was named.
Thanks for this!
@pferdefleisch Here’s how you can change any application/file/folder’s icon on OS X: http://mathiasbynens.be/notes/shell-script-mac-apps#icon
Thanks man. I was inspired by this and created an "Open in Vim" finder link. I used Icon Composer.
Here's my finder bar now.
and a gist to the Vim opener
This is for mvim in vi mode in iTerm. I like to be able to drop down to the command line super fast (hence not mvim in window mode).
Thanks again @cowboy and @mathiasbynens
I'll totally start a repo of these if i have time this week!
I love this, but for the fact that the newly created iTerm tab/window shows the "cd" command - I'd much prefer it if the iTerm window was created already in the specified directory. I've tried modifying the AppleScript to do this, but can't figure it out. Any pointers? Clearing the screen is one option, but then you don't get the MOTD / log in prompt...
Update: The exec command documented on the iTerm2 FAQ Page seems like the right thing, but I can't seem to get it to work. Eg, if I change line 44 to read tell the last session to exec command ("cd " & myPath)
nothing happens. Anyone able to shed some light on this?
Oh, I also added
tell application "System Events"
key code 111 # press F12
end tell
at line 46 to press F12 and show my guake-style terminal :)
There is no need to use Xcode. AppleScript Editor.app can easily turn the codes to .app.
@cowboy Can you tell me if this script was originally written for OS X 10.7 beta compatibility, or were you running 10.6? (trying to figure out compatibility of this code in the Sublime Terminal plugin for Sublime Text
If I installed iTerm via Homebrew Cask, this script doesn't work to me :( Anybody help please ?
@tucq88 I forked this to make it compatible with iTerm2-v3 (version number 2.9). Link: https://gist.github.com/inderpreet99/fe8db408780bd1a0350d
Thanks!
I love how it opens a new iTerm tab instead of spawning multiple windows (like some other similar scripts do).
I’m using this in the Finder Toolbar now. (Took me a while to figure out you have to open the
.scpt
file in Xcode and save it as an.app
first.)