tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29715439.post1481069247278772420..comments2023-09-21T13:05:08.361+02:00Comments on 0xced: Booting from a dmgCédric Luthihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18136024823081920226noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29715439.post-48739406960015481162011-08-12T03:54:13.910+02:002011-08-12T03:54:13.910+02:00Anonymous asked about just escaping the space by p...Anonymous asked about just escaping the space by prefixing it with a back slash. That is all you need to do and it is the correct solution. When I need to plug an address into a command I just drag the file or folder Icon into the terminal window and it adds it escaped spaces and all. Using such a command then works.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29715439.post-29344262524631398332011-08-11T19:13:50.213+02:002011-08-11T19:13:50.213+02:00> you better not have a
> space in the path ...> you better not have a<br />> space in the path to the<br />> dmg or in the dmg itself<br /><br />What if you "escape" the space character with a backslash, or enclose the path in quotes?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29715439.post-57782902406465931822009-08-20T20:01:22.334+02:002009-08-20T20:01:22.334+02:00I’ve been looking for that for years. The “brick” ...I’ve been looking for that for years. The “brick” thing is a little frightening, but I still might be willing to risk it. Thanks a lot.Jon Sheahttp://expandrive.comnoreply@blogger.com