macOS Mojave, Automator “Not authorized to send Apple events to System Events.”
up vote
19
down vote
favorite
After I updated to Mojave, I can't no longer use the automator service I've previously been using with the alert below.
- In Security & Privacy, I already checked AppleScript Editor.
Do you see any problem with my code or is this the problem of the newest macOS?
Script
on run {input, parameters}
set pathList to {}
repeat with itemNum from 1 to count of input
tell application "System Events"
copy POSIX path of (container of (item itemNum of input)) to end of pathList
end tell
end repeat
return pathList
end run
automator macos-mojave
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
favorite
After I updated to Mojave, I can't no longer use the automator service I've previously been using with the alert below.
- In Security & Privacy, I already checked AppleScript Editor.
Do you see any problem with my code or is this the problem of the newest macOS?
Script
on run {input, parameters}
set pathList to {}
repeat with itemNum from 1 to count of input
tell application "System Events"
copy POSIX path of (container of (item itemNum of input)) to end of pathList
end tell
end repeat
return pathList
end run
automator macos-mojave
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
favorite
up vote
19
down vote
favorite
After I updated to Mojave, I can't no longer use the automator service I've previously been using with the alert below.
- In Security & Privacy, I already checked AppleScript Editor.
Do you see any problem with my code or is this the problem of the newest macOS?
Script
on run {input, parameters}
set pathList to {}
repeat with itemNum from 1 to count of input
tell application "System Events"
copy POSIX path of (container of (item itemNum of input)) to end of pathList
end tell
end repeat
return pathList
end run
automator macos-mojave
After I updated to Mojave, I can't no longer use the automator service I've previously been using with the alert below.
- In Security & Privacy, I already checked AppleScript Editor.
Do you see any problem with my code or is this the problem of the newest macOS?
Script
on run {input, parameters}
set pathList to {}
repeat with itemNum from 1 to count of input
tell application "System Events"
copy POSIX path of (container of (item itemNum of input)) to end of pathList
end tell
end repeat
return pathList
end run
automator macos-mojave
automator macos-mojave
asked Jul 12 at 6:55
Travelholics
15817
15817
add a comment |
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
This is definitely a part of Mojave's new security framework. In terminal
try
osascript -e 'tell application "Finder"' -e 'set _b to bounds of window of desktop' -e 'end tell'
and you may receive:
36:42: execution error: Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
What is supposed to happen on the first execution is the Finder opens a dialog box informing you that terminal
is requesting permission to send events to the Finder. If you allow it, then terminal
will get added to the Automation page in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Automation
:
There's two issues that I see at the moment:
- the implementation of requesting permission for the scripting action appears to be bugged; I've run other scripts that request permission to send events to Safari and the Finder doesn't prompt for permission, it just returns an error.
- streamlined automation requires some type of mechanism to have the permissions granted a priori; an example would be utilizing AppleScript with Ansible and being unable to preload grants
Others have written up more extensive information about this:
- https://www.felix-schwarz.org/blog/2018/06/apple-event-sandboxing-in-macos-mojave
- https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/106949
Hopefully this gets worked out before Mojave ships as it seriously impacts automation capabilities on macOS.
Thanks, Joe. I can see the problem I have more clearly.
– Travelholics
Aug 16 at 2:44
Basic testing leads me to believe that the expected functionality of being prompted for permission to allow AppleScript events is working in 10.14 Beta 8 (18A371a). That still doesn't answer the question as to whether or not AppleScript applications can be preauthorized for automation purposes.
– Joe
Aug 22 at 19:28
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
I had a similar error running AppleScript .app
applications. I received the following error:
Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
A workaround is to re-export the Application from the .scpt
or .applescript
source code. This generates a new .app
application, which in my case ran successfully. The initial launch required approval (as well as some subsequent launches), and the application was added as an entry under Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation
.
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
UPDATE: Updating to the latest Public Beta (as of 4 August 2018) fixed the issue for me. Prior to this, the issue did persist in all public betas of Mojave.
Original reply:
Just wanted to let you know that both myself and another friend are experiencing this exact same problem, with different Automator workflows that use Applescript (different than yours). We have the problem occurring with both manual activation (Finder --> Services --> click item) and with keyboard shortcut activation.
Even stranger, the workflow performs beautifully when testing inside Automator.
I've filed a bug report through the Feedback Assistant, and suggest to anyone else who sees this that you do too! Squeaky wheel and all...
Automator - Permissions error. "The action “Run AppleScript” encountered an error: “Not authorized to send Apple events to System Events.”"
Automator workflow performing well inside Automator
Hmm... I understand that you might have had the same problem like mine because all of my services which made via automator don't work with the alert box. I guess I should wait and see..
– Travelholics
Jul 14 at 4:28
+1 to this issue. I can run the script inside of the Script editor just fine, but as soon as I make it a quick action or an application and try to launch it fails.
– Kush131
Jul 24 at 17:33
2
It seems it still doesn't have a luck on beta 5..
– Travelholics
Aug 2 at 7:14
1
Beta 4 you could 'fix' by copy/pasting to a new script & re-saving. Beta 5 this no longer works & the error is back with a vengeance.
– Tetsujin
Aug 8 at 8:13
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
Here is what I did that resolved the issue for me. I went to System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Accessibility (Options on left hand side) > (Enter system password) > Click Automator (or your app you want to enable) and TADA it works.
This works perfect to me.
– neo
Oct 8 at 10:09
This works, but with a little difference: System Preferences > Security & Privacy> Automation > checkmark 'System Events' under the app you want to enable > Enter system password
– Ali Nem
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I faced same error opening gitk
.
Error in startup script: execution error: Not authorised to
send Apple events to System Events. (-1743)
SOLUTION
Goto Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation -> Privacy tab
and check the System Events
checkbox.
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
This is definitely a part of Mojave's new security framework. In terminal
try
osascript -e 'tell application "Finder"' -e 'set _b to bounds of window of desktop' -e 'end tell'
and you may receive:
36:42: execution error: Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
What is supposed to happen on the first execution is the Finder opens a dialog box informing you that terminal
is requesting permission to send events to the Finder. If you allow it, then terminal
will get added to the Automation page in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Automation
:
There's two issues that I see at the moment:
- the implementation of requesting permission for the scripting action appears to be bugged; I've run other scripts that request permission to send events to Safari and the Finder doesn't prompt for permission, it just returns an error.
- streamlined automation requires some type of mechanism to have the permissions granted a priori; an example would be utilizing AppleScript with Ansible and being unable to preload grants
Others have written up more extensive information about this:
- https://www.felix-schwarz.org/blog/2018/06/apple-event-sandboxing-in-macos-mojave
- https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/106949
Hopefully this gets worked out before Mojave ships as it seriously impacts automation capabilities on macOS.
Thanks, Joe. I can see the problem I have more clearly.
– Travelholics
Aug 16 at 2:44
Basic testing leads me to believe that the expected functionality of being prompted for permission to allow AppleScript events is working in 10.14 Beta 8 (18A371a). That still doesn't answer the question as to whether or not AppleScript applications can be preauthorized for automation purposes.
– Joe
Aug 22 at 19:28
add a comment |
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
This is definitely a part of Mojave's new security framework. In terminal
try
osascript -e 'tell application "Finder"' -e 'set _b to bounds of window of desktop' -e 'end tell'
and you may receive:
36:42: execution error: Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
What is supposed to happen on the first execution is the Finder opens a dialog box informing you that terminal
is requesting permission to send events to the Finder. If you allow it, then terminal
will get added to the Automation page in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Automation
:
There's two issues that I see at the moment:
- the implementation of requesting permission for the scripting action appears to be bugged; I've run other scripts that request permission to send events to Safari and the Finder doesn't prompt for permission, it just returns an error.
- streamlined automation requires some type of mechanism to have the permissions granted a priori; an example would be utilizing AppleScript with Ansible and being unable to preload grants
Others have written up more extensive information about this:
- https://www.felix-schwarz.org/blog/2018/06/apple-event-sandboxing-in-macos-mojave
- https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/106949
Hopefully this gets worked out before Mojave ships as it seriously impacts automation capabilities on macOS.
Thanks, Joe. I can see the problem I have more clearly.
– Travelholics
Aug 16 at 2:44
Basic testing leads me to believe that the expected functionality of being prompted for permission to allow AppleScript events is working in 10.14 Beta 8 (18A371a). That still doesn't answer the question as to whether or not AppleScript applications can be preauthorized for automation purposes.
– Joe
Aug 22 at 19:28
add a comment |
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
This is definitely a part of Mojave's new security framework. In terminal
try
osascript -e 'tell application "Finder"' -e 'set _b to bounds of window of desktop' -e 'end tell'
and you may receive:
36:42: execution error: Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
What is supposed to happen on the first execution is the Finder opens a dialog box informing you that terminal
is requesting permission to send events to the Finder. If you allow it, then terminal
will get added to the Automation page in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Automation
:
There's two issues that I see at the moment:
- the implementation of requesting permission for the scripting action appears to be bugged; I've run other scripts that request permission to send events to Safari and the Finder doesn't prompt for permission, it just returns an error.
- streamlined automation requires some type of mechanism to have the permissions granted a priori; an example would be utilizing AppleScript with Ansible and being unable to preload grants
Others have written up more extensive information about this:
- https://www.felix-schwarz.org/blog/2018/06/apple-event-sandboxing-in-macos-mojave
- https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/106949
Hopefully this gets worked out before Mojave ships as it seriously impacts automation capabilities on macOS.
This is definitely a part of Mojave's new security framework. In terminal
try
osascript -e 'tell application "Finder"' -e 'set _b to bounds of window of desktop' -e 'end tell'
and you may receive:
36:42: execution error: Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
What is supposed to happen on the first execution is the Finder opens a dialog box informing you that terminal
is requesting permission to send events to the Finder. If you allow it, then terminal
will get added to the Automation page in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Automation
:
There's two issues that I see at the moment:
- the implementation of requesting permission for the scripting action appears to be bugged; I've run other scripts that request permission to send events to Safari and the Finder doesn't prompt for permission, it just returns an error.
- streamlined automation requires some type of mechanism to have the permissions granted a priori; an example would be utilizing AppleScript with Ansible and being unable to preload grants
Others have written up more extensive information about this:
- https://www.felix-schwarz.org/blog/2018/06/apple-event-sandboxing-in-macos-mojave
- https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/106949
Hopefully this gets worked out before Mojave ships as it seriously impacts automation capabilities on macOS.
answered Aug 14 at 17:44
Joe
1,4601330
1,4601330
Thanks, Joe. I can see the problem I have more clearly.
– Travelholics
Aug 16 at 2:44
Basic testing leads me to believe that the expected functionality of being prompted for permission to allow AppleScript events is working in 10.14 Beta 8 (18A371a). That still doesn't answer the question as to whether or not AppleScript applications can be preauthorized for automation purposes.
– Joe
Aug 22 at 19:28
add a comment |
Thanks, Joe. I can see the problem I have more clearly.
– Travelholics
Aug 16 at 2:44
Basic testing leads me to believe that the expected functionality of being prompted for permission to allow AppleScript events is working in 10.14 Beta 8 (18A371a). That still doesn't answer the question as to whether or not AppleScript applications can be preauthorized for automation purposes.
– Joe
Aug 22 at 19:28
Thanks, Joe. I can see the problem I have more clearly.
– Travelholics
Aug 16 at 2:44
Thanks, Joe. I can see the problem I have more clearly.
– Travelholics
Aug 16 at 2:44
Basic testing leads me to believe that the expected functionality of being prompted for permission to allow AppleScript events is working in 10.14 Beta 8 (18A371a). That still doesn't answer the question as to whether or not AppleScript applications can be preauthorized for automation purposes.
– Joe
Aug 22 at 19:28
Basic testing leads me to believe that the expected functionality of being prompted for permission to allow AppleScript events is working in 10.14 Beta 8 (18A371a). That still doesn't answer the question as to whether or not AppleScript applications can be preauthorized for automation purposes.
– Joe
Aug 22 at 19:28
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
I had a similar error running AppleScript .app
applications. I received the following error:
Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
A workaround is to re-export the Application from the .scpt
or .applescript
source code. This generates a new .app
application, which in my case ran successfully. The initial launch required approval (as well as some subsequent launches), and the application was added as an entry under Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation
.
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
I had a similar error running AppleScript .app
applications. I received the following error:
Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
A workaround is to re-export the Application from the .scpt
or .applescript
source code. This generates a new .app
application, which in my case ran successfully. The initial launch required approval (as well as some subsequent launches), and the application was added as an entry under Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation
.
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
up vote
6
down vote
I had a similar error running AppleScript .app
applications. I received the following error:
Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
A workaround is to re-export the Application from the .scpt
or .applescript
source code. This generates a new .app
application, which in my case ran successfully. The initial launch required approval (as well as some subsequent launches), and the application was added as an entry under Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation
.
I had a similar error running AppleScript .app
applications. I received the following error:
Not authorized to send Apple events to Finder. (-1743)
A workaround is to re-export the Application from the .scpt
or .applescript
source code. This generates a new .app
application, which in my case ran successfully. The initial launch required approval (as well as some subsequent launches), and the application was added as an entry under Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation
.
answered Sep 28 at 0:21
Daniel S.
8331811
8331811
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
UPDATE: Updating to the latest Public Beta (as of 4 August 2018) fixed the issue for me. Prior to this, the issue did persist in all public betas of Mojave.
Original reply:
Just wanted to let you know that both myself and another friend are experiencing this exact same problem, with different Automator workflows that use Applescript (different than yours). We have the problem occurring with both manual activation (Finder --> Services --> click item) and with keyboard shortcut activation.
Even stranger, the workflow performs beautifully when testing inside Automator.
I've filed a bug report through the Feedback Assistant, and suggest to anyone else who sees this that you do too! Squeaky wheel and all...
Automator - Permissions error. "The action “Run AppleScript” encountered an error: “Not authorized to send Apple events to System Events.”"
Automator workflow performing well inside Automator
Hmm... I understand that you might have had the same problem like mine because all of my services which made via automator don't work with the alert box. I guess I should wait and see..
– Travelholics
Jul 14 at 4:28
+1 to this issue. I can run the script inside of the Script editor just fine, but as soon as I make it a quick action or an application and try to launch it fails.
– Kush131
Jul 24 at 17:33
2
It seems it still doesn't have a luck on beta 5..
– Travelholics
Aug 2 at 7:14
1
Beta 4 you could 'fix' by copy/pasting to a new script & re-saving. Beta 5 this no longer works & the error is back with a vengeance.
– Tetsujin
Aug 8 at 8:13
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
UPDATE: Updating to the latest Public Beta (as of 4 August 2018) fixed the issue for me. Prior to this, the issue did persist in all public betas of Mojave.
Original reply:
Just wanted to let you know that both myself and another friend are experiencing this exact same problem, with different Automator workflows that use Applescript (different than yours). We have the problem occurring with both manual activation (Finder --> Services --> click item) and with keyboard shortcut activation.
Even stranger, the workflow performs beautifully when testing inside Automator.
I've filed a bug report through the Feedback Assistant, and suggest to anyone else who sees this that you do too! Squeaky wheel and all...
Automator - Permissions error. "The action “Run AppleScript” encountered an error: “Not authorized to send Apple events to System Events.”"
Automator workflow performing well inside Automator
Hmm... I understand that you might have had the same problem like mine because all of my services which made via automator don't work with the alert box. I guess I should wait and see..
– Travelholics
Jul 14 at 4:28
+1 to this issue. I can run the script inside of the Script editor just fine, but as soon as I make it a quick action or an application and try to launch it fails.
– Kush131
Jul 24 at 17:33
2
It seems it still doesn't have a luck on beta 5..
– Travelholics
Aug 2 at 7:14
1
Beta 4 you could 'fix' by copy/pasting to a new script & re-saving. Beta 5 this no longer works & the error is back with a vengeance.
– Tetsujin
Aug 8 at 8:13
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
UPDATE: Updating to the latest Public Beta (as of 4 August 2018) fixed the issue for me. Prior to this, the issue did persist in all public betas of Mojave.
Original reply:
Just wanted to let you know that both myself and another friend are experiencing this exact same problem, with different Automator workflows that use Applescript (different than yours). We have the problem occurring with both manual activation (Finder --> Services --> click item) and with keyboard shortcut activation.
Even stranger, the workflow performs beautifully when testing inside Automator.
I've filed a bug report through the Feedback Assistant, and suggest to anyone else who sees this that you do too! Squeaky wheel and all...
Automator - Permissions error. "The action “Run AppleScript” encountered an error: “Not authorized to send Apple events to System Events.”"
Automator workflow performing well inside Automator
UPDATE: Updating to the latest Public Beta (as of 4 August 2018) fixed the issue for me. Prior to this, the issue did persist in all public betas of Mojave.
Original reply:
Just wanted to let you know that both myself and another friend are experiencing this exact same problem, with different Automator workflows that use Applescript (different than yours). We have the problem occurring with both manual activation (Finder --> Services --> click item) and with keyboard shortcut activation.
Even stranger, the workflow performs beautifully when testing inside Automator.
I've filed a bug report through the Feedback Assistant, and suggest to anyone else who sees this that you do too! Squeaky wheel and all...
Automator - Permissions error. "The action “Run AppleScript” encountered an error: “Not authorized to send Apple events to System Events.”"
Automator workflow performing well inside Automator
edited Aug 5 at 2:53
answered Jul 13 at 21:26
Mr. Bubbles
514
514
Hmm... I understand that you might have had the same problem like mine because all of my services which made via automator don't work with the alert box. I guess I should wait and see..
– Travelholics
Jul 14 at 4:28
+1 to this issue. I can run the script inside of the Script editor just fine, but as soon as I make it a quick action or an application and try to launch it fails.
– Kush131
Jul 24 at 17:33
2
It seems it still doesn't have a luck on beta 5..
– Travelholics
Aug 2 at 7:14
1
Beta 4 you could 'fix' by copy/pasting to a new script & re-saving. Beta 5 this no longer works & the error is back with a vengeance.
– Tetsujin
Aug 8 at 8:13
add a comment |
Hmm... I understand that you might have had the same problem like mine because all of my services which made via automator don't work with the alert box. I guess I should wait and see..
– Travelholics
Jul 14 at 4:28
+1 to this issue. I can run the script inside of the Script editor just fine, but as soon as I make it a quick action or an application and try to launch it fails.
– Kush131
Jul 24 at 17:33
2
It seems it still doesn't have a luck on beta 5..
– Travelholics
Aug 2 at 7:14
1
Beta 4 you could 'fix' by copy/pasting to a new script & re-saving. Beta 5 this no longer works & the error is back with a vengeance.
– Tetsujin
Aug 8 at 8:13
Hmm... I understand that you might have had the same problem like mine because all of my services which made via automator don't work with the alert box. I guess I should wait and see..
– Travelholics
Jul 14 at 4:28
Hmm... I understand that you might have had the same problem like mine because all of my services which made via automator don't work with the alert box. I guess I should wait and see..
– Travelholics
Jul 14 at 4:28
+1 to this issue. I can run the script inside of the Script editor just fine, but as soon as I make it a quick action or an application and try to launch it fails.
– Kush131
Jul 24 at 17:33
+1 to this issue. I can run the script inside of the Script editor just fine, but as soon as I make it a quick action or an application and try to launch it fails.
– Kush131
Jul 24 at 17:33
2
2
It seems it still doesn't have a luck on beta 5..
– Travelholics
Aug 2 at 7:14
It seems it still doesn't have a luck on beta 5..
– Travelholics
Aug 2 at 7:14
1
1
Beta 4 you could 'fix' by copy/pasting to a new script & re-saving. Beta 5 this no longer works & the error is back with a vengeance.
– Tetsujin
Aug 8 at 8:13
Beta 4 you could 'fix' by copy/pasting to a new script & re-saving. Beta 5 this no longer works & the error is back with a vengeance.
– Tetsujin
Aug 8 at 8:13
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
Here is what I did that resolved the issue for me. I went to System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Accessibility (Options on left hand side) > (Enter system password) > Click Automator (or your app you want to enable) and TADA it works.
This works perfect to me.
– neo
Oct 8 at 10:09
This works, but with a little difference: System Preferences > Security & Privacy> Automation > checkmark 'System Events' under the app you want to enable > Enter system password
– Ali Nem
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
Here is what I did that resolved the issue for me. I went to System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Accessibility (Options on left hand side) > (Enter system password) > Click Automator (or your app you want to enable) and TADA it works.
This works perfect to me.
– neo
Oct 8 at 10:09
This works, but with a little difference: System Preferences > Security & Privacy> Automation > checkmark 'System Events' under the app you want to enable > Enter system password
– Ali Nem
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
Here is what I did that resolved the issue for me. I went to System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Accessibility (Options on left hand side) > (Enter system password) > Click Automator (or your app you want to enable) and TADA it works.
Here is what I did that resolved the issue for me. I went to System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Accessibility (Options on left hand side) > (Enter system password) > Click Automator (or your app you want to enable) and TADA it works.
answered Oct 4 at 16:54
lrosal
5111
5111
This works perfect to me.
– neo
Oct 8 at 10:09
This works, but with a little difference: System Preferences > Security & Privacy> Automation > checkmark 'System Events' under the app you want to enable > Enter system password
– Ali Nem
7 hours ago
add a comment |
This works perfect to me.
– neo
Oct 8 at 10:09
This works, but with a little difference: System Preferences > Security & Privacy> Automation > checkmark 'System Events' under the app you want to enable > Enter system password
– Ali Nem
7 hours ago
This works perfect to me.
– neo
Oct 8 at 10:09
This works perfect to me.
– neo
Oct 8 at 10:09
This works, but with a little difference: System Preferences > Security & Privacy> Automation > checkmark 'System Events' under the app you want to enable > Enter system password
– Ali Nem
7 hours ago
This works, but with a little difference: System Preferences > Security & Privacy> Automation > checkmark 'System Events' under the app you want to enable > Enter system password
– Ali Nem
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I faced same error opening gitk
.
Error in startup script: execution error: Not authorised to
send Apple events to System Events. (-1743)
SOLUTION
Goto Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation -> Privacy tab
and check the System Events
checkbox.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I faced same error opening gitk
.
Error in startup script: execution error: Not authorised to
send Apple events to System Events. (-1743)
SOLUTION
Goto Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation -> Privacy tab
and check the System Events
checkbox.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I faced same error opening gitk
.
Error in startup script: execution error: Not authorised to
send Apple events to System Events. (-1743)
SOLUTION
Goto Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation -> Privacy tab
and check the System Events
checkbox.
I faced same error opening gitk
.
Error in startup script: execution error: Not authorised to
send Apple events to System Events. (-1743)
SOLUTION
Goto Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy -> Automation -> Privacy tab
and check the System Events
checkbox.
answered Nov 19 at 18:22
Abdullah
1,2651123
1,2651123
add a comment |
add a comment |
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