unnamedd

/**
 *  MacEditorTextView
 *  Copyright (c) Thiago Holanda 2020-2025
 *  https://bsky.app/profile/tholanda.com
 *
 *  (the twitter account is now deleted, please, do not try to reach me there)
 *  https://twitter.com/tholanda
 *
 *  MIT license

douglashill

// Douglas Hill, March 2020

// Code for the article at https://douglashill.co/menu-icon-swizzling/

import UIKit

struct MenuAlignmentFixError: Error, CustomStringConvertible {
    let description: String
}

dhinakg

{
    "iOS": {
        "iOS release": "01c1d682-6e8f-4908-b724-5501fe3f5e5c",
        "iOS alternate": "c724cb61-e974-42d3-a911-ffd4dce11eda",
        "iOS generic": "0c88076f-c292-4dad-95e7-304db9d29d34",
        "iOS 11 developer beta": "b7580fda-59d3-43ae-9488-a81b825e3c73",
        "iOS 11 AppleSeed beta": "f23050eb-bdfa-4b23-9eca-453e3b1a247c",
        "iOS 11 public beta": "5839f7cf-9610-483a-980f-6c4266a22f17",
        "iOS 12 developer beta": "ef473147-b8e7-4004-988e-0ae20e2532ef",
        "iOS 12 public beta": "94bf0742-38e6-4379-adf9-ec9995dde586",

insidegui

#!/bin/bash

# Recursivelly removes all apps from your Xcode archives from the LaunchServices database, preventing them from being used for widgets, launch at login, etc.

/System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/LaunchServices.framework/Versions/A/Support/lsregister -R -f -u $HOME/Library/Developer/Xcode/Archives

steventroughtonsmith

//
//  VisionViewPlaygroundApp.swift
//  VisionViewPlayground
//
//  Created by Steven Troughton-Smith on 21/09/2023.
//

import SwiftUI

@main

macshome

// This playground shows you a few different ways to get device info via IOKit.
// If you want to explore IOKit and look for interesting data I would download
// the Additional Developer Tools from Apple and use the IORegistryExplorer app.
// It makes it super easy to poke around in the IOKit planes.

import IOKit
import Foundation

// For convient access we can make a computed getter for the PlatformExpert.
// Traditionally this has been where you go to find all sorts of data about the

twostraws

//
// A 30-minute hack to recreate the "iBeer" effect using SpriteKit, SwiftUI, and metaballs.
// The effect is created by having hundreds of physics-enabled balls in a SpriteKit scene,
// all drawing nothing. These balls are then read back out by SwiftUI in a TimelineView, and
// drawn using blur and alpha threshold filters to make them appear to be a liquid.
// The SpriteKit scene then has its gravity changed dynamically using the accelerometer,
// meaning that the "liquid" splashes around as you tilt your phone.
//
// Created by Paul Hudson
// https://www.hackingwithswift.com/license