You shouldn't be downloading things that you know nothing about, or don't need. The Unarchiver is not for torrent files, since there is nothing in them to decompress, and if you had bothered to read the info page on the web site before downloading it, you'd know that.
You don't double-click on The Unarchiver except to set or change the Preferences you double-click on the file you're trying to decompress. Unlike the software developed for Windows system, most of the applications installed in Mac OS X generally can be removed with relative ease. When I double-click it to open up a torrent file nothing happens. It's not like other applications, so the only thing you get to see is a Preferences window there never will be anything in the Finder like a regular application would normally show other menu options.
Run chmod +xIt was in your Downloads folder.īut whenever I double-click on the Unarchiver, that's in the Application's Folder, it opens up as a Preferences Window. I selected all, and now the helpful application works as intended. I neglected to 'Select All,' on the various Archive Formats that could be opened by The Unarchiver. Launch the Unarchiver and there you’ll find the file association list, inform the Unarchiver to associate it with. The moment that you’ve associated the Unarchiver with. When I double-clicked it and it's icon was placed in the Applications Folder. Yes indeed, The Unarchiver just opens to see if you want to change the Preferences. It will then open and uncompress like other archive formats or launch Unarchiver and just drag and drop the 7z files to the utility.