12/1/2023 0 Comments Launchbar eject all volumes![]() I’ve never seen this either, and it seems like I would - I’m a hot-new-software junkie and download lots of disk images. All I can say is that this is not a rare occurrence for me, and the fact that I was already able to reproduce it within 2 days of installing 10.5 tells me that things are not improved. Well, everyone has a different experience. November 8th, 2007 at Nov 08, 07 | 6:40 pmĪnd yes, that should say “unmounts.” So it goes with an iPhone’s keyboard. I said “usually” because sometimes a DMG will remount itself without asking, but they always obey the second time. I pretty much always get an “in use” message if such is the case, and if not the image unmountw just fine. Huh? DMG files eject for me just fine (usually). Next Post: Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard): Spotlight results cannot be sorted by modification dateġ8 Responses to “Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard): Ejecting disk images still a hit-or-miss proposition” Previous Post: Safari 3.0: Now keeps partially loaded pictures You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. On Thursday, November 8th, 2007 at 4:57 pm and is filed under Macintosh. So I guess it’s still the same old flaky Finder after all. It really is frustrating that Apple still cannot get such a basic thing right, especially since disk images are the preferred mode of distribution for Mac OS X software. There, for some reason, it worked, and the disk finally disappeared from my system. I ended up launching Disk Utility and using the “ Eject” button in that application. I mounted it, ran an installer, quit the installer, forgot about it, and then later on when I went to eject it, it just refused to do it in the Finder. Sadly, I have just experienced the exact same thing with a disk image downloaded off the Internet earlier today. Since the Finder underwent significant renovations in Leopard, it was my hope that such things would be a thing of the past. In other words, the whole thing would be rather flaky. ![]() It would just flatly refuse to eject it.Īlternatively, it would eject it, but there would still be a ghost copy of it either in the Sidebar or on the desktop or in the main area of a Finder window. ![]() There wouldn’t be an error message complaining that Mac OS X could not eject the volume because it contained something that was still in use. The Finder would refuse to eject the disk, without any explanation. So you would drag the mounted disk to the Trash, or click on the “ Eject” button next to the mounted disk in the Sidebar, or you would right-click on the disk image in the Finder and select the “ Eject” command in the contextual menu.Īnd then… nothing. dmg file, which would cause Mac OS X to mount the disk image as a removable disk on the desktop, then you would launch an application located on this disk image-typically an installer application-then you would quit the application, do some other stuff in the Finder or elsewhere, and then you would notice at some point that the disk image was still mounted as a disk on the desktop. ![]() In a typical scenario, you would double-click on a. For years Mac OS X has suffered from a certain level of flakiness when it comes to ejecting mounted disk images. ![]()
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