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

pdarcey

SwiftData storage on the Mac

Where does SwiftData store things on the Mac?

Default Storage Location

On iOS, this directory is in the app's own storage location (app_UUID/Library/Application Support) but, on the Mac, it's a shared location in the user's Library.

By default on the Mac, SwiftData stores its model in the /~/Library/Application Support directory as default.store. (It will also add two other files, default.store-shm and default.store-wal, as the model is stored as a SQLite database, and these are these additional files are part of how SQLite works.)

jonathantneal

#!/bin/sh

# Set the macOS installer path as a variable
MACOS_INSTALLER="/Applications/$(ls /Applications | grep "Install macOS")"
MOUNT_POINT="$MACOS_INSTALLER/Contents/SharedSupport"
echo "macOS installer is \"$MACOS_INSTALLER\""

# Set the target disk as a variable
TARGET=$(diskutil info "$(bless --info --getBoot)" | awk -F':' '/Volume Name/ { print $2 }' | sed -e 's/^[[:space:]]*//')
echo "Target disk is \"$TARGET\""

toioski

-- `menu_click`, by Jacob Rus, September 2006. 
-- Ref: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14669542/automatically-open-the-safari-debugger-when-the-iphone-simulator-is-launched

on menu_click(mList)
	local appName, topMenu, r
	
	-- Validate our input
	if mList's length < 3 then error "Menu list is not long enough"
	
	-- Set these variables for clarity and brevity later on