It seems this code placed at the end of the file, after getcommits() does the trick: if {[tk windowingsystem] eq "aqua"} { set openscript [format { open -a \"$(ps -p %d -o comm=)\" } [pid] ] exec osascript -e [format { do shell script "%s" } "$openscript” ] } > On 19 Jul 2018, at 22:12, Eric Sunshine <sunshine@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > On Thu, Jul 19, 2018 at 2:48 PM Evgeny Cherpak <cherpake@xxxxxx> wrote: >> You have probably heard this by now already, but gitk doesn’t work on macOS 10.14 - because it uses Apple Events, >> And apps on 10.14 require user to give them permissions to control other apps with Apple Events. > > This hasn't been reported, so thanks for bringing it up. > >> Here is what I get when I try running it on my machine with beta 4 installed: >> >> Error in startup script: 58:102: execution error: Not authorized to send Apple events to System Events. (-1743) >> while executing >> "exec osascript -e [format { >> tell application "System Events" >> set frontmost of processes whose unix id is %d to true >> end te..." > > Fortunately, this feature is merely a convenience, not otherwise > critical to gitk functioning. It would be ideal if someone running > Mojave could devise up a patch to work around the problem (either by > skipping this code on Mojave or discovering a different way to bring > the application to the foreground). An alternative would be to revert > 76bf6ff93e (gitk: On OSX, bring the gitk window to front, 2013-04-24), > which introduced this code. > > (Note, however, that the gitk project is dormant, so it's not clear if > such a patch will be picked up.)