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APPLESCRIPT MOVE FILES TO TRASH WITHOUT SOUND FREE
APPLESCRIPT MOVE FILES TO TRASH WITHOUT SOUND MAC
APPLESCRIPT MOVE FILES TO TRASH WITHOUT SOUND WINDOWS

But hold on, what if there is other stuff in there like that, I now am forced to go through all my trash thinking weather I need it or not and actually I maybe cannot know at the moment since I am not working in that project that will trigger my memory about something in there. So I can drag it out of trash and then empty trash. Since deleting this film a friend has asked for it.

APPLESCRIPT MOVE FILES TO TRASH WITHOUT SOUND FREE

But as just happened to me I am forced to empty my trash to free up space on my memory stick and I came across a film I had deleted a while back. Now I want to get this item out of trash. Let's say you are working on a project and something a few weeks later makes you panic and suddenly realise you should not have deleted something. The thing is there are other times we realise at a later date we might not want deleted. I assume you are not thinking that's cool because occasionally we all make a wrong click. If you are saying you are so sure that every time you delete something you know you want it deleting then you don't need a trash right? Just let the system permanently delete that file immediately yeah? being able to drag any side of a window to change its size rather than just the bottom corner, no one's really about to argue with that right?).

APPLESCRIPT MOVE FILES TO TRASH WITHOUT SOUND WINDOWS

And as I believe is the case here, occasionally windows gets something right (e.g.

APPLESCRIPT MOVE FILES TO TRASH WITHOUT SOUND MAC

There is a real tone that some folk take up with their Mac love and its not helpful. Dont get me wrong, I came over to the mac world in feb and I prefer it hands down over windows but I struggle to find anything constructive in these sort of replies which I come across so often in mac forums. I am new to this forum but after seeing so many new mac users getting replies similar to this for questions that on more than a cursory glance are perfectly valid I felt I actually had to sign up and say something. So before that happens, who here is brave enough to stand up NOW and say that Apple has gotten it wrong? Perhaps in the much ballyhooed new version of finder Apple will revisit this question. Still, I'm a thousand times more efficient with Mac than Windows, so I can't complain too much. Most Mac users, in my experience, don't even know that command+delete will send something directly to the trash. I can understand that others don't, but I can't understand not giving me the option. Shift+delete in MS will immediately delete something, without passing by the recycling bin. It keeps you from making mistakes like accidentally deleting important files that accidentally get moved to the trash when you make an accidental keystroke.Īnother complaint is why Mac won't let you directly delete things. I mean, why not? What will that break? As it is, I put everything in the trash, and then go through it periodically and delete things with the terminal. Much better to just let me selectively delete things. That's what I call a hack, and it's a hack I shouldn't need. But the previous Mac metaphor might well have been "In order to eat this hotdog, I'm going to put it in the trash.") There is no reason why I should have to make a second folder to hold things that I might want to trash but aren't sure. (No, I don't put a hotdog in the trash and then get it back out. It was like the metaphor of putting your diskette in the Trash. This is one of the few cases were MS actually gets it right. Insisting that Trash be used the way they intend is just stupid. I haven't tested the AppleScript, as I have yet to receive an email that would be caught by it.A VERY valid question. My apologies for the above - I tested it, right up to the 'save the rule' step. Add a similar condition for 'From' and 'Content.' The only thing you won't be able to do this way is check for the blank line (and do the 'or' logic for the blank or empty line). Check for 'all' conditions met, and set 'Subject,' 'is equal to,' and then a blank box.

[ robg adds: You could also use a straight Mail rule to do most of this. Now any new blank messages will be automatically trashed.

Perform the following actions: "Run AppleScript" from the drop-down menu, then click Choose and find Void Email Trasher.scpt where you saved it earlier.

Select "Every Message" from the drop-down menu in the first section.

If "any" of the following conditions are met: Create a new rule (give it a description such as "Void Email Trasher"), and set these conditions: Then open up Mail, go to Preferences, and click the Rules icon. Save the file to your user's Library -> Scripts -> Applications -> Mail folder, and call it Void Email Trasher.scpt. Open up Script Editor, and paste in this code. So I wrote an AppleScript to use as a Mail rule to automatically move these void emails to the trash. I hate how emails with no subject, no sender, and no content appear in my InBox in Mail.