Have to manually open MacForge and execute `killall -9 Dock` on restart

[simensol]

Describe the bug
I followed the Installation (M1/M2/Apple Silicon) instructions on an MacBook Pro M2 with macOS Sequoia.

SpacesRenamer, MacForge and the MacForgeHelper have been added to Login Items, but to make it work, I have to do the following on each restart:

• Open MacForge manually from ~/Applications
• Execute killall -9 Dock.

I have made a shortcut to automate the process:

Versions

1. MacForge version: 1.2.2 (3)
2. Spaces Renamer version: 1.11.1
3. MacOS version: 15.0

Command Outputs
Please paste the output of running these commands in Terminal:

• ps aux | grep -v grep | grep -i macforge

root              1317   0.0  0.0 410639360   4256   ??  Ss   10:16AM   0:00.03 /Library/PrivilegedHelperTools/com.macenhance.MacForge.Injector
Simen             1316   0.0  0.1 412115504  33920   ??  S    10:16AM   0:00.30 /Applications/MacForge.app/Contents/Library/LoginItems/MacForgeHelper.app/Contents/MacOS/MacForgeHelper

• ps aux | grep -v grep | grep -i spacesrenamer

Simen              973   0.0  0.1 36235724  43148   ??  S    10:15AM   0:01.03 /Applications/SpacesRenamer.app/Contents/MacOS/SpacesRenamer

• csrutil status

System Integrity Protection status: unknown (Custom Configuration).

Configuration:
	Apple Internal: disabled
	Kext Signing: disabled
	Filesystem Protections: disabled
	Debugging Restrictions: disabled
	DTrace Restrictions: enabled
	NVRAM Protections: disabled
	BaseSystem Verification: enabled
	Boot-arg Restrictions: disabled
	Kernel Integrity Protections: disabled
	Authenticated Root Requirement: enabled

This is an unsupported configuration, likely to break in the future and leave your machine in an unknown state.

[dennisrcao]

M2 Macbook Air here - I've got a bash script that I wrote that I added to the "login items" that does the mentioned above ^
Works every time upon restart.

• Create a startup_macforge.sh file - in lets say Documents/Scripts/startup/ -
• Paste the code

#!/bin/bash
sleep 8
open -a "MacForge"
killall -9 Dock

• Ensure it can be executable by running dragging the .sh file into the terminal then prepending it with chmod +x
  So in my case it'd be chmod +x /Users/macbookair/Documents/Scripts/startup/start_macforge.sh (My username is macbookair)

Then add it to the login items on System Settings.