Les commandes suivantes permettaient de masquer les éléments du bureau. Dans Mojave, il rafraîchit simplement le dock et tout reste. Existe-t-il une autre façon de procéder?

defaults write com.apple.finder CreateDesktop false; killall Finder 

Réponse

Mojave prend en charge le masquage des éléments du bureau. Si pour une raison quelconque true ou false ne fonctionne pas, essayez dutiliser 1 ou 0. Lexemple ci-dessous a travaillé sur macOS 10.14.5 et masque les éléments de la vue:

$ defaults write com.apple.finder CreateDesktop 0; killall Finder

Commentaires

  • Jai pu utiliser 0 ou false et le faire fonctionner sur 10.14.5, donc sil ne fonctionnait pas dans une version antérieure de Mojave, cétait peut-être un bogue qui a depuis été corrigé.
  • Bon point, @TJLuoma – Jai modifié ma réponse pour quelle prenne en compte les deux façons de définir des valeurs booléennes.
  • a fonctionné pour moi. mojave 14.5

Réponse

Il ny a pas de commande native dans macOS pour masquer uniquement les icônes du bureau, cependant, vous peut utiliser une application tierce telle que HiddenMe pour ce faire.

Réponse

Jai créé une classe simple dans Swift qui regarde simplement les notifications pour masquer ou afficher les icônes du bureau. il semble faire la même chose que HiddenMe. Cela fonctionne même dans une application en bac à sable.

 // // Hider.swift // DIM // // Created by G.J. Parker on 19/6/5. // Copyright © 2019 G.J. Parker. All rights reserved. // // somewhat of a silly class. we"re going to do some "magic" here and let the user *think* we"ve hidden the Desktop Icons // we"re not going to do any such thing (we"re not allowed to in a sandboxed app anyway). instead, we"ll take a picture // of the Desktop(s) and put those pictures in windows just above the actual Desktop. from the user perspective, it appears // the icons have vanished. they haven"t, we"re just hiding them behind the pictures // // works mostly ok. the hard bit here is getting the picture of the Desktop(s). here we"ll use some Core Graphics tricks (see DesktopPictures extension to NSImage at end of file). // for efficiency we"ll only create the number of windows as there are (physical) screens, but we"ll force those windows to go onto all Spaces. // a further trick of setting window.level will make expose and mission control not see these windows. // // the only downside is if the user drags and tries to drop on the Desktop, it won"t work (it"s not the Desktop!), however its sort of consistent since they // just told us to hide the icons so why would they add some now? it is good that clicking on the fake desktop does activate the Finder. so that"s consistent. import Cocoa class Hider { init() { NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(self.doHide), name: NSNotification.Name("doHide"), object: nil) // get notified when user hits Hide/Show Desktop Icons button } var transWindow = [NSWindow]() @objc func doHide() { if transWindow.count == 0 { // appears the user want to hide icons let screenList = NSScreen.screens for screen in screenList { // create the corresponding windows transWindow.append(createWin(screen)) } spaceChange() // and go display them NSWorkspace.shared.notificationCenter.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(self.spaceChange), name: NSWorkspace.activeSpaceDidChangeNotification, object: nil) // catch when Spaces change NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(self.screenChanged), name: NSApplication.didChangeScreenParametersNotification, object: nil) // catch when Screens change } else { NSWorkspace.shared.notificationCenter.removeObserver(self, name: NSWorkspace.activeSpaceDidChangeNotification, object: nil) // don"t care no more NotificationCenter.default.removeObserver(self, name: NSApplication.didChangeScreenParametersNotification, object: nil) // don"t care no more // teardown for (index, win) in transWindow.enumerated() { win.orderOut(self) transWindow[index].windowController?.window=nil } transWindow.removeAll() // we use the fact that transWindow.count = 0 keep track if the icons are hidden or not. } } @objc func screenChanged() { // call back for when the user reconfigured the Screen let screens = NSScreen.screens if screens.count > transWindow.count { // number of screens increase, so create some new windows for i in (transWindow.count)..<screens.count { transWindow.append(createWin(screens[i])) } spaceChange() // need to update the window if we added } else if screens.count < transWindow.count { // ugh, they removed a screen. let"s ignore that and just update spaceChange() } // otherwise they probably just adjusted the Arrangements which we can ignore } func createWin(_ screen: NSScreen) -> NSWindow { // create a window w/ the same size as the screen we"re given return resetWin(NSWindow(contentRect: NSMakeRect(0, 0, NSWidth(screen.frame), NSHeight(screen.frame)), styleMask: .borderless, backing: .buffered, defer: true, screen: screen)) } func resetWin(_ win: NSWindow) -> NSWindow { win.collectionBehavior = NSWindow.CollectionBehavior.canJoinAllSpaces // we want these windows to follow Spaces around win.level = NSWindow.Level(rawValue: Int(CGWindowLevelForKey(.backstopMenu))) //hack? this makes mission control and expose ignore these windows // rest is to make the windows dumb win.canHide = false win.isExcludedFromWindowsMenu = true win.hidesOnDeactivate = false win.discardCursorRects() win.discardEvents(matching: NSEvent.EventTypeMask.any, before: nil) win.ignoresMouseEvents = true win.orderBack(nil) win.isRestorable = false win.animationBehavior = .none return win } @objc func spaceChange() { // grab pictures of the Desktop(s) var desktopPics = NSImage.desktopPictures() // cycle through the physical Screens for (index, screen) in NSScreen.screens.enumerated() { // go find the first desktop picture that has the same size as this screen for (numPic, desktopPic) in desktopPics.enumerated() { if desktopPic.size.height == screen.frame.height && desktopPic.size.width == screen.frame.width { // get an imageView w/ the correct size and picture let imageView = NSImageView(frame: screen.frame) imageView.image = desktopPic // make sure the window has the same size as the screen if screen.frame != transWindow[index].frame {transWindow[index].setFrame(screen.frame, display: false, animate: false)} // ok, replace the view transWindow[index].contentView = imageView // hopefully to avoid problems on which screen and which desktop, get rid of the ones we"ve done desktopPics.remove(at: numPic) break } } } } } extension NSImage { //don"t need to do an extension, but it appears fun, so let"s do it. static func desktopPictures() -> [NSImage] { // for each desktop we find, take a picture add it onto an array and return it var images = [NSImage]() for window in CGWindowListCopyWindowInfo(.optionOnScreenOnly, kCGNullWindowID) as! [[ String : Any]] { print(window) // we need windows owned by Dock guard let owner = window["kCGWindowOwnerName"] as? String else {continue} if owner != "Dock" { continue } // we need windows named like "Desktop Picture %" guard let name = window["kCGWindowName"] as? String else {continue} if !name.hasPrefix("Desktop Picture") { continue } // ok, this belongs to a screen. grab a picture of it and appened to the return array guard let index = window["kCGWindowNumber"] as? CGWindowID else {continue} //pendantic let cgImage = CGWindowListCreateImage(CGRect.null, CGWindowListOption(arrayLiteral: CGWindowListOption.optionIncludingWindow), index, CGWindowImageOption.nominalResolution) images.append(NSImage(cgImage: cgImage!, size: NSMakeSize(CGFloat(cgImage!.width), CGFloat(cgImage!.height)))) } // return the array of Desktop pictures return images } }  

sil y a plusieurs moniteurs physiques avec la même taille, la classe peut être confuse sur quel bureau va avec quel moniteur. Vous pouvez contourner ce problème en obtenant CGRect pour chaque bureau et en regardant CGRect pour chaque écran. Apparemment, il existe une fonction dassistance qui fera cela, mais cest une version bêta et uniquement disponible dans ObjC.

Réponse

Jai trouvé le moyen le plus simple et le plus propre de masquer les éléments du bureau par programmation ou via la ligne de commande est de placer un point devant le nom du fichier, ce qui en fait des fichiers cachés. De cette façon, vous pouvez masquer tout ou un élément individuel sur le bureau.

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