Hi, Firstly I'd like to clarify: I'm not working for any hardware or software vendor. Your printer/scanner had been working perfectly for few years or even decades and now it won't do anything or only few things because of a new Operating system.

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Microsoft, Apple will never say ' Warning: Using this new product, your existing hardware may NOT work at all'. They only say their new products will blah blah.They promise everything then put all the unhappiness, blames to hardware vendors. I believe developing new products is much cheaper than supporting older products and each product must have a life cycle, it must die loudly or quietly and the Operating systems will kill our hardware quicker. Many people just upgrade for a sake of the 'bleeding edge', never know and/or research what the existing investments at home will work or not. Just my 2 cents. Hi AlnDE, I get where you are coming from, I am running MacOS 10.13.4 latest version and last time I updated my HP Printer software I was on an earlier version of 10.13 but had to use some portions of 10.12 software.

I don't have any problems with my printer as a result, but in truth, I only use a fraction of the functionality that the printer is capable of using - consequently I am not a good test for this. I am currently using a non-HP product from MacOS 10.10. I mention this because I often find myself using hardware and software that was tested on earlier versions of Mac OS software. It does not necessarily mean that the device won't work for a later version of MacOS it is just that it hasn't been tested on it yet. I know this is no excuse for not having software available for the macOS version you require and you should NOT have to wait until printer drivers no longer work on your Mac before you get a driver update from HP.

This forum is a great place learn from others that have the same printer as you on the same MacOS version - hope this helps.

I tried to install Apache Ant on my Mac and I followed the next steps:. I downloaded apache-ant-1.8.1-bin.tar.gz into my Downloads folder. I moved the file to /usr/local/ using this commands: sudo sh and mv apache-ant-1.8.1-bin.tar.gz /usr/local/ Now I want to use cd /usr/local/ but it's not working, I get back 'No such file or directory'. Then I used cd /usr/ and ls commands and it seems that the local folder is there.

If I try to access it I get the same error. Since I already used sudo su why I can't access it? Ant is already installed on some older versions of Mac OS X, so you should run ant -version to test if it is installed before attempting to install it.

If it is not already installed, then your best bet is to install ( brew install ant) or ( sudo port install apache-ant), and use those tools to install Apache Ant. Alternatively, though I would highly advise using Homebrew or MacPorts instead, you can install Apache Ant manually.

To do so, you would need to:. Decompress the.tar.gz file.

Optionally put it somewhere. Put the 'bin' subdirectory in your path. The commands that you would need, assuming apache-ant-1.8.1-bin.tar.gz (replace 1.8.1 with the actual version) were still in your Downloads directory, would be the following (explanatory comments included): cd /Downloads # Let's get into your downloads folder. Tar -xvzf apache-ant-1.8.1-bin.tar.gz # Extract the folder sudo mkdir -p /usr/local # Ensure that /usr/local exists sudo cp -rf apache-ant-1.8.1-bin /usr/local/apache-ant # Copy it into /usr/local # Add the new version of Ant to current terminal session export PATH=/usr/local/apache-ant/bin:'$PATH' # Add the new version of Ant to future terminal sessions echo 'export PATH=/usr/local/apache-ant/bin:'$PATH' /.profile # Verify new version of ant ant -version. For MacOS Maveriks (10.9 and perhaps later versions too), Apache Ant does not come bundled with the operating system and so must be installed manually. You can use brew to easily install ant.

Simply execute the following command in a terminal window to install brew: ruby -e '$(curl -fsSL It's a medium sized download which took me 10min to download and install. Just follow the process which involves installing various components. If you already have brew installed, make sure it's up to date by executing: brew update Once installed you can simply type: brew install ant Ant is now installed and available through the 'ant' command in the terminal. To test the installation, just type ' ant -version' into a terminal window. You should get the following output: Apache Ant(TM) version X.X.X compiled on MONTH DAY YEAR Source: If you are getting errors installing Brew, try uninstalling first using the command: rm -rf /usr/local/Cellar /usr/local/.git && brew cleanup Thanks to OrangeDog and other users for providing additional information. To get Ant running on your Mac in 5 minutes, follow these steps.

Open up your terminal. Perform these commands in order: /usr/bin/ruby -e '$(curl -fsSL brew install ant If you don't have Java installed yet, you will get the following error: 'Error: An unsatisfied requirement failed this build.' Run this command next: brew cask install java to fix this. The installation will resume. Check your version of by running this command: ant -version And you're ready to go!