- Discovered some applications, packaged in zip file format, would
extract to a sub-directory. This was problematic because all zip app
installs previously assumed the app would be unzipped in the current
directory. This fixes that situation where an app might be located in
a sub-directory or several sub-directory deep.
- The easiest fix for this problem would have been to the `-j` option
for *junk* paths via unzip: "The archive's directory structure is not
recreated; all files are deposited in the extraction directory (by
default, the current one)." ...but some zip files, when unzipped, run
executable code that creates the sub-directory structure dynamically
which makes the `-j` option not viable.
- The solution used to fix this problem uses `find` to determine if the
application to install is in a sub-directory. If so, then the app is
copied to the root folder (i.e. $MAC_OS_WORK_PATH) so the script can
install as it has done in the past. Because the file copy is executed
only if `find` finds something, this makes the copy optional for sub-
directories and is a no-op for standard zip files with no sub-
directories.
Discovered that some zip app downloads use executable scripts to
build for the particular machine when unzipped.
http://earthlingsoft.net/UnicodeChecker/index.html
- Improves loading of the correct Bash environment/version, especially
on systems that might not be using a standard install (i.e.
Homebrew), by loading a version of Bash as defined by the environment
rather than a hard coded path.
[ci skip]
- This is a copy of the [OSX](https://github.com/bkuhlmann/osx) project
originally released on 2012-03-31. The OSX project has been
deprecated. All future development and support will take place with
this project instead.
- This project uses the *macOS* name in order to better match the
updated branding and terminology used by Apple.
