On Apr 4, 2008, at 2:36 PM, Herb Petschauer wrote:
On 04/04/2008, Randall Meadows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
NSArray *args = [NSArray arrayWithObjects:
@"-cf",
[NSString stringWithFormat:@"\"[EMAIL PROTECTED]"", tarFilePath],
[NSString stringWithFormat:@"\"[EMAIL PROTECTED]"", plistPath],
nil];
tarTask = [NSTask launchedTaskWithLaunchPath:@"/usr/bin/tar"
arguments:args];
[tarTask waitUntilExit];
int status = [tarTask terminationStatus];
I do something very similar. The only difference is I'm not
constructing a path via stringWithFormat. I'm using either NSString's
"fileSystemRepresentation" or NSURL's "path" method to get a well
formed path to pass in as a parameter...
So I wonder what your stringWithFormat results actually look like.
Just as you'd expect; something like
"/Users/randy/Desktop/file.tar"
I did the stringWithFormat: merely to quote the path, but upon reading
the docs further, it appears this quoting is unnecessary, so I removed
it and just add the variables to the args array directly. I still get
the status=2.
Hey wait... why does your tarFilePath end with a "/",
I don't know what you mean...it doesn't. There are \ characters in
the code, they are merely to quote the double-quotes within the format
string for the compiler, but there are no trailing slashes.
Do try the fileSystemRepresentation method :-)
tarFilePath and plistPath are used extensively elsewhere as naked
NSStrings with no problem. But I tried, anyway.
Since fSR returns a const char *, I had to wrap that in an NSString
anway, and the result looks *exactly* like the bare NSString to begin
with. And yes, the result of using fSR is:
status=2
Still. :(
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