I can press control-2 to go to space 2, for example. so, i am coding it in AppleScript.

Jun 12, 2014  Enable Access To Assistive Devices via bash Each entry in the Accessibility window is actually part of a database file. Using sqlite3, this file can be manipulated to add, remove, or modify items. To get osascript to work at the login window and be allowed access to assistive devices.

Jan 03, 2011  macOS - Operating System Enable Access for Assistive Devices? In order to use it it says I have to 'Enable Access for Assistive Devices' via the Universal Access menu. Is this safe to do? Also, is there a better way to do this 'snap to 1/2 of the screen' thing that I might be missing? I'm surprised Mac OSX is missing something that Windows. Enable Accessibility on macOS 10.10 Yosemite, 10.11 El Capitan, 10.12 Sierra and 10.13 High Sierra. Open System Preferences Security & Privacy. Click the Privacy tab. Select Accessibility from the list. Click the lock icon to make changes.

1. In System Preferences (Exposé & Spaces), set 'Enable Spaces'
2. In System Preferences (Universal Access), set 'Enable access for assistive devices'
3. Go to Space 1 if you are not there already
4. In AppleScript Editor, paste the following code
   • tell application 'System Events'
   • keystroke '2' using {control down}
   • end tell
5. Click button 'Run'

However, the script does not go to space 2 but just beeps. why?

Enable Access For Assistive Devices Macos High Sierra

Mac mini, macOS Sierra (10.12.3)

Enable Access For Assistive Devices Macos Sierra Vista

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