Martin Redington wrote:
There were some AppleScript based approaches, but they all seemed to
involve activating the app ...
Shouldn't do, as long as you check to see if the application is
running first. That said, you may not want to use AppleScript itself
as it has issues running in back
I have a vague recollection that the mechanism used by Activity Monitor
and friends is not public API, unfortunately.
Martin Redington wrote:
I went to check the referenced thread, as this is something I wanted
to do occasionally, when I noticed that I was the OP for it.
The discussion was
I went to check the referenced thread, as this is something I wanted
to do occasionally, when I noticed that I was the OP for it.
The discussion was exhaustive, and veered OT at the end, but I'm not
sure that I ever discerned how one would do this efficiently.
This was probably the most i
On 1 Apr, 2008, at 11:49 am, Ron Fleckner wrote:
On 01/04/2008, at 9:28 PM, Ben Dougall wrote:
Hello,
What's the best way to test if another app has likely hung or not?
Programmatically of course. I want to be able to kill an often
hanging app and restart it -- when it's hung that is. (10.
On 01/04/2008, at 9:28 PM, Ben Dougall wrote:
Hello,
What's the best way to test if another app has likely hung or not?
Programmatically of course. I want to be able to kill an often
hanging app and restart it -- when it's hung that is. (10.3.9+)
Thanks, Ben.
Hi Ben,
This question was
The Window Server considere that an App hangs when it does not process
High Level events fast enought.
What do you mean by hang ? Is it a daemon that process background
request but stop to responds?
Is it a graphical application that present a Spinning Wheel ?
Is it a third party app that yo
