It happens that I am using 2 different keyboard layouts. My login password falls into different keys into the physical keyboard depending on which keyboard layout is selected. Switching between those keyboard layouts on the login screen or whenever you need to put your password in, is not a problem. But when one of the layouts is shown on the login screen you would expect that this layout is selected, right? Well, in Mac OS X Lion 10.7.3 it isn't. It shows British keyboard layout selected while actually the Polish one is active.
I'm sure I will have more adjustments to do, the first one I noticed I need were the colours when ssh'd to external server. In Mac OS Snow Leopard they were nice, now they were gone. Thanks to Henry's tip how to fix it, I have them back. I'm using 2 colour schemes in Terminal, so the setting for "declaring terminal as 'xterm-color'" had to be set in both.
MacBook Pro 15-inch, 2.53GHz, Mid 2009 doesn't like WD10JPVT HDD when it's inside, although it does27/2/2012 All was looking good until I installed 1.0TB WD10JPVT inside my MacBook Pro. The specification did not indicate anything apart from Advanced Format. But as long as it worked via USB2.0 when docked in "All in 1 HDD Docking", I naively thought it will be just fine when connected via SATA inside the MacBook Pro.
MacBook saw this hard drive as 125GB one, 8x less than 1.0TB, which would indicate there is a problem with the Advanced Format. When I put that HDD into a WD external enclosure it was the same, wether via USB2.0 or FW800, still the 1.0TB GUID Partition Table (GPT) wasn't recognised and it was ready to format it in 125GB claiming that Partition Table was "Master Boot Record". I really like the way Lion works, so I will stick to it via that USB2.0, for now. Once I cloned that installation I am using for work, I will put that hard drive inside MacBook and I will try to format it again, but when it is plugged via SATA. Edit: Final result of this exercise is that all is working fine now. The drive needed to be formatted when connected via SATA inside the MacBook Pro. Happy days. After many months of postponing the upgrade from Snow Leopard to Lion, observing others using Lion, for office work and for web development work, finally I have decided to at least try the upgrade.
I've got myself a bigger HDD as the one in the laptop was already full. Friday night all the work for the week was finished, so if I could make it over the weekend and it worked, I could start on Monday working on Lion. The critical bit is to have the Ruby on Rails environment working.
Now onto swapping the drive inside the MacBook Pro... |