iccir

# Given a file extension, displays information about the assigned file icon
#
# Usage:
#
# 1) Open a window in Sublime Text
# 2) View -> Show Console
# 3) Type in the following (with your extension instead of "h"):
#    window.run_command("debug_file_icon, { "extension": "h" })
#

iccir

# Attempts to work around Issue #6815 by manually sending
# the selected text to the macOS Find Pasteboard
#
# https://github.com/sublimehq/sublime_text/issues/6815

from __future__ import annotations

import ctypes
import ctypes.util
import sublime

iccir

#
# Run a nodejs webapp in a systemd sandbox
#
# - Needs network I/O to localhost
# - Needs the ability to send mail via sendmail
#

[Unit]
Description=Example Service
After=network.target

iccir

#!/bin/sh
#
# Generate self-signed certificates for local development
# /www/keys/LocalRootCA.crt will need to be imported into Keychain Access
# and set to "Always Trust"
#

BASE_PATH="/www/keys"

ROOT_PATH="$BASE_PATH/LocalRootCA"

iccir

// This is a quick example of how to use the CoreAudio API and the new Tapping
// API to create a tap on the default audio device. You need macOS  14.2 or
// later.

// Build command:
// clang -framework Foundation -framework CoreAudio main.m -o tapping

// License: You're welcome to do whatever you want with this code. If you do
// something cool please tell me though. I would love to hear about it!

iccir

# iPhone with home button
xcrun simctl status_bar booted clear    
xcrun simctl status_bar booted override \
  --time "9:41 AM" \
  --wifiBars 3 --cellularBars 4 --operatorName ""
xcrun simctl spawn booted defaults write com.apple.springboard SBShowBatteryPercentage 1

# iPhone X
xcrun simctl status_bar booted clear    
xcrun simctl status_bar booted override --time "9:41" --wifiBars 3 --cellularBars 4

iccir

Prepare The Device

1. Download Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
2. Download Balena Etcher
3. Launch Etcher and burn image to SD card.
4. After burning, remove and reinsert the SD card so macOS mounts it. A system-boot partition will appear.
5. In Terminal: touch /Volumes/system-boot/ssh to enable SSH access.
6. Safely eject the volume, remove the SD card, insert into Raspberry Pi.
7. Connect Raspberry Pi to power and ethernet.

iccir

- (NSArray<NSURL *> *) parsePasteboard:(NSPasteboard *)pasteboard
{
    NSMutableDictionary *trackIDToMetadataMap = [NSMutableDictionary dictionary];
    NSMutableArray *orderedTrackIDs  = [NSMutableArray array];

    NSMutableArray *metadataFileURLs = [NSMutableArray array];
    NSMutableArray *otherFileURLs    = [NSMutableArray array];
    
    auto parsePlaylist = ^(NSDictionary *playlist) {
        if (![playlist isKindOfClass:[NSDictionary class]]) {

iccir

static void sOpenScreenRecordingPreferences()
{
    CFDataRef  passThruData = CFBridgingRetain([@"Privacy_ScreenCapture" dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding]);
    CFArrayRef itemURLs     = CFBridgingRetain(@[ [NSURL fileURLWithPath:@"/System/Library/PreferencePanes/Security.prefPane"] ]);

    OSStatus  err = noErr;

    AEDesc    passThruDesc = {0};
    BOOL      needsDispose = NO;

iccir

/*
    During Dark Mode migration for macOS, I found it helpful to have a global hotkey
    which toggled between Light/Dark Mode.
  
    This hack attempts to do something similar for iOS.
  
    1) Add your main window in -applicationDidFinishLaunching:
    2) Triple tap the window (I tend to do this near the title bar) to flip between light and dark.
*/