The script only works if I'm running it from Terminal.app Launching the app manually doesn't work either.
I tried using the following AppleScripts that some people recommend online: do shell script "echo mypassphrase | sudo -S apachectl restart" with administrator privilegesĭo shell script "sudo -S apachectl restart" with administrator privilegesĭo shell script "sudo apachectl restart" with administrator privilegesĭo shell script "apachectl restart" with administrator privileges Strangely, this exact same line works fine if I run it from the terminal This is all this automator app is doing echo mypassphrase | sudo -S apachectl restart Unfortunately, I don’t yet see any way to show more than two quick actions in the Finder, before the More menu, so choose the ones that are really most useful to you.Today I updated to Mojave because the notifications were killing me.Ī script I have in automator to launch apache server on startup stopped working after the update. And you can uncheck any that you don’t use, so they don’t clutter up the More menu.
Drag any quick actions you want to be visible to the top of the list. The first two items in the list show up in the Finder. You’ll see a list of available quick actions. If you want it to be visible in the Quick Action sidebar, go to System Preferences > Extensions, then Finder. It will immediately appear in the Finder’s Quick Action More menu.
To do this, open a workflow, then choose File > Convert To… By default, Automator displays its file type dialog with Quick Action selected.Ĭlick Choose, then press Command-S to save the file and name it. Now, with Mojave’s Quick Actions in the Finder – available when you’re in the new Gallery view – you can run your Automator workflows from this new interface, instead of using a contextual menu, or other method. I’ve long used Automator for “quick actions” on files in the Finder.
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