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1. MAC OS X SHELL SCRIPT REMOVE APPLICATIONS LAUNCHAGENT HOW TO
2. MAC OS X SHELL SCRIPT REMOVE APPLICATIONS LAUNCHAGENT PASSWORD

usr/bin/osascript -e 'tell application "System Events" to shut down' In the Terminal, mark the shell script executable (blue text only):

MAC OS X SHELL SCRIPT REMOVE APPLICATIONS LAUNCHAGENT PASSWORD

I use the AppleScript form of shutdown because it requires no privileges or embedded password - which the UNIX shutdown command would expect. Users/yourlogin/Library/LaunchAgents/down.sh I recommend copying and pasting into a programmer's editor (e.g. The hours work off the 24-hour clock, so this example triggered today at 4:20 pm, as planned. If you want this to run everyday at the prescribed time, simply omit the two Weekday lines. In this example, I have set it up to run every weekday, where Sun is 0 or 7, and Sat is 6. If the time matches, it will abruptly run the specified bash script, otherwise you are not aware of its presence. The following LaunchAgent () goes in your ~/Library/LaunchAgents folder, and it is loaded when you login.

The solution that I believe that you need is two-fold: 1) continue to automatically start the Mac at a prescribed time, and 2) use a combination LaunchAgent, and shell script to enforce a black screen shutdown at precisely the time that you configure (see below) I have tested a LaunchAgent that does this on both El Capitan 10.11.6, and macOS High Sierra 10.13.3.

MAC OS X SHELL SCRIPT REMOVE APPLICATIONS LAUNCHAGENT HOW TO

So the question is: how to launch that line of code -without buying the $50 PowerManager- at a specific time? Because when that line of code is run not from an AppleScript or Automator app, it works (no warning about the app). It seems that the Shut Down process happens so fast that macOS does not have the time to put it in the registry of authorized apps. Despite the fact that I click on OPEN (or YES I don't remember), this warning appears each time the app is launched. If the event is triggered in the Calendar, each time when it opens the app, it says that this is the first time this app is run and if it is OK to open it. If I double-click the app, the Mac is shut down immediately. Then I go to Apple's Calendar, create a daily repeating event and associate an action to open that app.

I paste that line of code that you gave me in AppleScript Editor, then save it as an AppleScript app (doing it in Automator and creating thus an app is the same).