+ 
Description
Find more information on command authoring in the tutorial available at Enso setting pages.
+ +System Requirements
+Windows 8 or above (64-bit).
+History
At first there was a proprietary closed-source diff --git a/changelog.md b/changelog.md index 1a085357..6482bc9f 100644 --- a/changelog.md +++ b/changelog.md @@ -1,3 +1,9 @@ +##### 22.06.2021 (v.0.7.0) +* Migrated to x86_64 platform, which allows to bypass some shortcut-related operating system bugs inherent + to 32-bit applications on 64-bit Windows. v0.6.1 is the last 32-bit version of the application. +* Updated Enso Retreat to version 0.6. +* Enso now can properly work with elevated processes when digitally signed. See the readme file for more details. + ##### 20.10.2020 (v.0.6.1) * Fixed opening of .URL shortcuts. @@ -42,7 +48,7 @@ * Added UbiquityWE-styled settings pages. * Added ability to disable separate commands. * Added 'Tasks' feature. -* The most actual information on command authoring is moved to the tutorial at Enso settings. +* The most actual information on command authoring is moved to the tutorial at the Enso settings page. ##### 04.09.2018 (v.0.3.0) diff --git a/screen.jpg b/media/screen.jpg similarity index 100% rename from screen.jpg rename to media/screen.jpg diff --git a/readme.md b/readme.md index 6ec7f701..5ed70722 100644 --- a/readme.md +++ b/readme.md @@ -15,10 +15,10 @@ Available for free on [virtual machines](https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/w 1. Install Enso to `C:\Program Files\Enso` -NOTE: installing Enso to `Program Fies` is experimental and is not tested thoroughly. Enso will fail to launch from this location if unsigned. +NOTE: installing Enso to `Program Fies` is experimental and is not tested thoroughly. 2. Launch Visual Studio Developer Command Prompt *as Administrator*. -3. Change the current directory to where you want to store the copy of the certificate (appcert.cer). +3. Change the current directory to where you want to store the copy of the certificate file (appcert.cer). 4. Execute the following commands to create a self-issued digital certificate: `makecert -r -pe -n "CN=Application Certificate - For Use on This Machine Only" -ss PrivateCertStore appcert.cer` @@ -26,15 +26,15 @@ NOTE: installing Enso to `Program Fies` is experimental and is not tested thorou `certmgr.exe -add appcert.cer -s -r localMachine root` NOTE: if you are signing on a virtual machine, you also need to import there the certificate you -created and installed on the real one using the `certmgr.exe` command shown above. +created and installed on the real one by using the same `certmgr.exe` command as shown above (administrator elevation is required). -5. Sign the Python binary: +5. Issue the following command to sign the Python binary: `SignTool sign /v /s PrivateCertStore /n "Application Certificate - For Use on This Machine Only" "C:\Program Files\Enso\python\pythonu.exe"` NOTE: pythonu.exe is a Python binary with the application manifest option `UIAccess` set to `ture`. Because Enso is a modeless application, it needs this option to get input when elevated processes are in the foreground. -This version of Python is launched only if Enso is installed to `C:\Program Files\Enso` and will not work being unsigned. +This version of Python is launched only if it is properly signed and Enso is installed at `C:\Program Files\Enso`. #### Bringing the source snapshot back to life @@ -111,8 +111,8 @@ Of course, you may construct dictionaries in various ways. #### Change log [full changelog](changelog.md) -##### 2X.06.2021 (v.0.7.0) -* Migrated to x86_64 platform which allows to bypass some shortcut-related operating system bugs inherent +##### 22.06.2021 (v.0.7.0) +* Migrated to x86_64 platform, which allows to bypass some shortcut-related operating system bugs inherent to 32-bit applications on 64-bit Windows. v0.6.1 is the last 32-bit version of the application. * Updated Enso Retreat to version 0.6. * Enso now can properly work with elevated processes when digitally signed. See the readme file for more details.