Thanks for the link. Then, my issue is a duplicate of the linked one. I guess a solution is
$ open -a Inkscape somefile.pdf
One might think of turning this into a bash alias or a shell script, but then
$ open -a Inkscape --version
doesn't work. So writing a shell script to wrap Inkscape.app isn't trivial.
In the meanwhile, I found that /Applications/Inkscape.app/Contents/Resources/bin/inkscape is already a shell script. Is it hard to convert the given filenames to their absolute paths in it?
> How did you install Inkscape?
If I remember correctly, I did
$ brew cask install inkscape
This seems to install Inkscape.app under /Applications/ and make a symbolic link
$ \ls -lF /usr/local/ bin/inkscape bin/inkscape@ -> /Applications/ Inkscape. app/Contents/ Resources/ bin/inkscape
. . . . /usr/local/
> https:/ /bugs.launchpad .net/bugs/ 181639
Thanks for the link. Then, my issue is a duplicate of the linked one. I guess a solution is
$ open -a Inkscape somefile.pdf
One might think of turning this into a bash alias or a shell script, but then
$ open -a Inkscape --version
doesn't work. So writing a shell script to wrap Inkscape.app isn't trivial.
In the meanwhile, I found that /Applications/ Inkscape. app/Contents/ Resources/ bin/inkscape is already a shell script. Is it hard to convert the given filenames to their absolute paths in it?