Mkdir /Users/$loggedInUser/Library/Preferences/2018Ĭp /Users//Library/Preferences/2018/ /Users/$loggedInUser/Library/Preferences/2018/ LoggedInUser=`/bin/ls -l /dev/console | /usr/bin/awk ''` # Get the username of the currently logged in user I did this by logging in under a set account, entering the email address, and then copying the Registry Plist file from that user’s “Preferences” directory into the directory of every logged in user with this script: #!/bin/sh I know, I know, don’t use Composer, but it was the only way I could figure out to do the install silently.Īfter install and licensing, you must register the install per computer and per user by entering the email address associated with the license. I then used Composer to capture file changes, including placing the dta file into /Library/Preferences/2018. The first is the serial number, the second is the location to generate the License Key file. It’s important to note each release of Painter has its own version of create_dta. It will generate the key file (PFXX.dta) which you can then push to the machines you have installed Painter 20xx on. The rest of this paragraph is pretty much ripped straight from their documentation. I’m definitely open to suggestions for how to clean up my process, but since I didn’t see a guide online, I thought this could possibly be helpful for someone else and could maybe start a discussion.Īnyway, Corel provides a utility called “create_dta” that will create a License key file. I’m well aware that what comes next is a very butcher-ey way to do this. Corel currently does not offer a slick way to silently push Painter 2018 on MacOS, and I had to deploy it to a lab over Christmas break.
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