[Chaim Mehlman]

Hi Peter,

Many thanks for providing the solution to this annoyance. Just for your feedback:

I decided to try the file search before upgrading, so I could repeat it if the problem recurred. Once you told me how to get into the Contents folder, I was able to do a manual search while Terminal was searching simultaneously. That was fortunate, as there was no file called BorisFX_autorecovery.bfx, and Terminal wouldn’t have found it. The file was actually called BorisFX_autorecovery (without the .bfx). It was located in the folder Applications/Final Cut Pro.app/Contents/MacOS (not very deep down at all). On removing it and starting the BFX plugin, the message didn’t reappear.

I will now be updating to 9.2 anyway. Thanks again, and hoping this may be of help to you and other users.

[Chaim Mehlman]

Hi Peter,

Many thanks for your prompt reply. I am using Boris FX 9.1.5.070615

Chaim

[Chaim Mehlman]

I’m sorry but I need more information on this answer. What do you mean “see if anything comes up on the hard drive”? Comes up where? Paste it from where? And how will that delete the file?

I have tried this several times and the closest thing to what you’re talking about looks like this:

/Applications/Final Cut Pro.app/Contents/MacOS:
total 37720
-rw-r–r–@ 1 Chaim admin 21240 11 May 13:41 BorisFX_autorecovery

When I try pasting this back it says “no such file or directory”.

Can you please give me some more help or someone please fix this bug????!!!!