ndreas · January 8, 2011 10:21 · ndreas · Mar 6, 2012 · mankoff · Mar 7, 2012
diff --git a/changes.txt b/changes.txt
 The changes were made twice in the binary "iTerm Module" since the script is embedded twice. I just opened the binary in Vim and searched for "activate" to find the scripts.

 Changes:

 - Create a new window instead of a tab (I prefer it that way)
 - Launch the default session instead of creating a new session
 - Disable the bash-commands since it overrode my default shell, zsh

 The strange indentation in the modified file is due to the fact that the binary b0rks if the string length is changed. If it does not work, try removing or adding characters in the script. Quicksilver generates an error message on startup (for example in Console.app) if there is something wrong with the binary.
diff --git a/modified.scpt b/modified.scpt
 tell application "iTerm"
  activate
 set aterm to (make new terminal)
 tell aterm to launch session "Default"
 tell aterm to set asession to current session
 --to exec command "/bin/bash --login"
  tell asession to write text "%@"
  end tell
diff --git a/original.scpt b/original.scpt
 tell application "iTerm"
  activate
  set aterm to (first terminal)
  tell aterm to set asession to (make new session at the end of sessions)
  tell asession to exec command "/bin/bash --login"
  tell asession to write text "%@"
  end tell
	The changes were made twice in the binary "iTerm Module" since the script is embedded twice. I just opened the binary in Vim and searched for "activate" to find the scripts.

	Changes:

	- Create a new window instead of a tab (I prefer it that way)
	- Launch the default session instead of creating a new session
	- Disable the bash-commands since it overrode my default shell, zsh

	The strange indentation in the modified file is due to the fact that the binary b0rks if the string length is changed. If it does not work, try removing or adding characters in the script. Quicksilver generates an error message on startup (for example in Console.app) if there is something wrong with the binary.
	tell application "iTerm"
	activate
	set aterm to (make new terminal)
	tell aterm to launch session "Default"
	tell aterm to set asession to current session
	--to exec command "/bin/bash --login"
	tell asession to write text "%@"
	end tell
	tell application "iTerm"
	activate
	set aterm to (first terminal)
	tell aterm to set asession to (make new session at the end of sessions)
	tell asession to exec command "/bin/bash --login"
	tell asession to write text "%@"
	end tell