Lecter
07-24-2009, 02:58 AM
Alright. Let's try an uninstall, then a check of the OS. I want to see if after an uninstall, any of the following files exist in the ~USER/Library/Preferences:
LGLCDDB.plist
loginwindow.plist
and anything beginning with com.Logitech
***
To stop G-series Key Profiler from showing in the dock or the App switcher:
Quit the 'G-series Key Profiler' app. Find the 'G-series Key Profiler' application in the Logitech folder. Make a back-up copy. Open the 'Contents' folder. Open Info.plist in your favorite editor (but not textedit). Add the following key in a rational location:
<key>NSUIElement</key>
<string>1</string>
Save/close/exit and run your newly-hacked app.
Upon launch, the edited app will no longer have a dock icon. This means you can't switch to it or use it, but it's still running in the background doing its job keeping track of your macros and so forth.
But if you *need* to use the app's GUI, you'll have to kill the running instance, either from the CLI with killall "G-series Key Profiler" or using Activity Monitor, and then fire up the unmodified backup copy.
LGLCDDB.plist
loginwindow.plist
and anything beginning with com.Logitech
***
To stop G-series Key Profiler from showing in the dock or the App switcher:
Quit the 'G-series Key Profiler' app. Find the 'G-series Key Profiler' application in the Logitech folder. Make a back-up copy. Open the 'Contents' folder. Open Info.plist in your favorite editor (but not textedit). Add the following key in a rational location:
<key>NSUIElement</key>
<string>1</string>
Save/close/exit and run your newly-hacked app.
Upon launch, the edited app will no longer have a dock icon. This means you can't switch to it or use it, but it's still running in the background doing its job keeping track of your macros and so forth.
But if you *need* to use the app's GUI, you'll have to kill the running instance, either from the CLI with killall "G-series Key Profiler" or using Activity Monitor, and then fire up the unmodified backup copy.