![]() Yesterday in my company, every macOS user was asked to provide:Ī list of all applications installed on their OS X / macOS systems for I know the question has been asked 4 years ago, several answers have been given, each one tries to solve the problem differently (via GUI or CLI) but none of them is complete. Here is a updated Safari fragment in this format: Īpple Code Signing Certification Authority System_profiler can also output to XML ( plist(5) format) that can be easily parsed. Signed by: Software Signing, Apple Code Signing Certification Authority, Apple Root CA From the command line, try system_profiler(8) ( alternative link here): > system_profiler SPApplicationsDataType We’ll use find, and use the -iname flag to search for files by name. If you’d like an easily modifiable list of app file paths for technical reasons, you can search your drive with a terminal command. app file, even system and internal ones, so modify them at your own risk. Scroll down to Software > Applications and give it a minute to search your disk and populate the list. Open the app by holding down the Option key and clicking on the Apple logo the first item will be System Information. The System Information app has a tab for showing every. Either way, it’ll be added to the sidebar for easy access. ![]() The default location is a “Saved Searches” folder, but you can save it anywhere you’d like. Put in a name and choose where to save it. If you want to save this smart folder, click “Save” in the top right corner. ![]() You’ll see the folder quickly fill up with Applications. The default option will search by filename.īut you’ll want to change “Name” to “Kind” and specify “Application.” ![]() You can add a new rule by clicking the + button next to “Save.” There will be a dropdown that lets you choose the rule the smart folder will search by. This will open what looks like a search window. ![]()
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