> The folder path is: Macintosh SSD/Users/[yourHome]/Library/Containers/Photos/Data/Library/Application Support/Photos Desktop
Certainly isn't a ~/Library/Containers/Photos/Data/Library/Application Support/Photos Desktop in my home.
Certainly isn't a ~/Library/Containers/Photos/Data/Library/Application Support/Photos Desktop in my home.
I suspect it gets formed, when we use the Photos App to set the desktop.
I have always used the PrefPane.
...in the end, it's just a mess.
Also, the path that I have is as follows.
~/Library/Containers/com.apple.Photos/Data
BTW, I found the path by double-clicking the folder as seen in Desktop & Screen Saver, then dragged that selected Finder folder to a terminal window.
No, this is the wallpapers folder used to store all the default macOS wallpapers, not a cache folder, don’t delete it (if you don’t want to delete all the macOS stock wallpapers).
> The folder path is: Macintosh SSD/Users/[yourHome]/Library/Containers/Photos/Data/Library/Application Support/Photos Desktop
The $PATH is ~/Library/Containers/Photos/Data/Library/Application\ Support/Photos\ Desktop/
I have no idea what, if anything, is there, but this was bothering me. You almost had it, though, and I have no clue where the idea of using " > " as a $PATH separator came from, some kind of 1337 vppdpp h4x0r group maybe, but it's crazy.
(TBH I know nothing of how macOS implements its sandboxing system)