Sure, you can put them there, but I don't think that's strictly neccessary, although it's pretty nice. The configuration files are for native mac apps usually PLIST files in ~/Library/Preferences. This is relatively consistent with how most stuff on the Mac works.
That way you can, for example install the TT data files system-wide but still keep your scenarios etc in your home directory, but can still override anything through your local home directory. If a data resource file is required by OpenTTD it should look in these three locations, in the given order: ~/Library/Application Support/OpenTTD/, /Library/Application Support/OpenTTD/, then inside the application bundle. (This appears to be how it already works, with the exception of the media folder and the (almost empty - just a directory tree) scenario/ folder. OpenTTD is distributed as a single application bundle (maybe accompanied with some Readme files etc on the same DMG.) That application bundle contains all the stuff that is distributed with OpenTTD. If you really want to dump everything in one place, I suggest ~/Library/Application Support/OpenTTD as an acceptable compromise, since that's where most games I have installed on my machine put their user-specific stuff.īut instead I suggest a system like this:įor resource files: (executables, scenarios, sounds, bitmaps, NewGRF, original TTD data files, etc)
I don't think you can't dump all the files in the same place and be happy with it. I voted Other because I believe there is not one single answer to this question that matches the expectations of a Macintosh user.
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