In eerdere OS X versies kon je, in Finder, via toon info de app nap instelling per applicatie uitzetten. Die optie lijkt in El Capitan verdwenen te zijn.
Of app nap actief is, is te zien in Activiteitenweergave (Activity monitor), onder de tab "Energie", maar aan- of uitzetten kan daar niet.
Ik vond wel terminal commands om app nap voor alle applicaties uit (en aan) te zetten in http://osxdaily.com/2014/05/13/disable-app-nap-mac-os-x maar ik heb niet geprobeerd of dat werkt.
Suggestie:- kijk eerst of app nap aanstaat voor Spotify in Activiteitenweergave / Energie.- zo nee: vergeet deze post, er is iets anders mis met Spotify.- zo ja: maak back up van je systeem en probeer of de osxdaily terminal commands werken.
PS. een simpeler verklaring kan zijn dat je iMac in sluimerstand gaat tijdens het spelen van Spotify. Sluimerstand is in Systeemvoorkeuren in te stellen.
https://community.spotify.com/t5/Help-Desktop-Linux-Windows-Web/Spotify-crashes-as-soon-as-it-opens/td-p/14489
of:https://community.spotify.com/t5/Help-Desktop-Mac/Spotify-CRASHES-my-Mac-Running-OS-X/td-p/1218079
(Bewerkt door FanguJoe om 17:45, 14-03-2016)
http://osxdaily.com/2015/10/05/disable-rootless-system-integrity-protection-mac-os-x/
SIP is niet zeer bekend, maar wellicht de oorzaak van vele problemen voor gebruikers die oudere apps migreren naar El Capitan.
Kijk even naar het (engelse) commentaar van Spotify. Werpt weer een ander licht op de zaak.
Hello,Ive been in contact with Apple and they have confirmed that this is a known bug in the current and recent versions of OS X. They are working on a fix, but I dont know when they will roll that out. The bug that is causing the kernel panic is being triggered when running Spotify simply because the Spotify app is making network requests (to stream music etc.) and there are several other apps that also cause the same kernel panic to occur.Unfortunately there is nothing we can do in the Spotify app to avoid triggering the kernel bug. The suggested user workaround is to disable the built-in system firewall (System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Firewall). Whether or not that is acceptable for you I cant say; you have to weigh the annoyance of kernel panics with the reasons for turning on the firewall in the first place.I wish that I had some better news for you all. At least Apple are aware of the bug and are trying to fix it. Ive sent all your kernel panic logs to them and linked this community thread. Ill let you know if they request any further information.Id also like to take the opportunity to comment on some questions regarding tampering with the kernel etc. We do not install any kernel extensions or otherwise tamper with the system. The Spotify desktop client is a regular desktop application with no special system hooks. We will never require the user to install any kernel extensions and we will never ever do so behind the users back.Regards,Johan Lindström,Team Lead, Spotify Desktop Client
Hello,
Ive been in contact with Apple and they have confirmed that this is a known bug in the current and recent versions of OS X. They are working on a fix, but I dont know when they will roll that out. The bug that is causing the kernel panic is being triggered when running Spotify simply because the Spotify app is making network requests (to stream music etc.) and there are several other apps that also cause the same kernel panic to occur.
Unfortunately there is nothing we can do in the Spotify app to avoid triggering the kernel bug. The suggested user workaround is to disable the built-in system firewall (System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Firewall). Whether or not that is acceptable for you I cant say; you have to weigh the annoyance of kernel panics with the reasons for turning on the firewall in the first place.
I wish that I had some better news for you all. At least Apple are aware of the bug and are trying to fix it. Ive sent all your kernel panic logs to them and linked this community thread. Ill let you know if they request any further information.
Id also like to take the opportunity to comment on some questions regarding tampering with the kernel etc. We do not install any kernel extensions or otherwise tamper with the system. The Spotify desktop client is a regular desktop application with no special system hooks. We will never require the user to install any kernel extensions and we will never ever do so behind the users back.
Regards,
Johan Lindström,
Team Lead, Spotify Desktop Client
Wel heel erg vreemd dat veel mensen er geen last van hebben, het zal dus toch om een bepaalde combinatie moeten gaan.
Gast
