Search Results for "core-analyzer"

BlitzTree is a native macOS disk-space analyzer designed to visualize large file systems quickly through interactive treemaps. Its Rust scanning engine can process millions of files while the SwiftUI and AppKit interface remains responsive. Users can switch between cushion-shaded rectangular treemaps and ring-based directory visualization. A synchronized outline view helps identify large folders and files, which can then be revealed in Finder or moved to Trash.

swift-log is the official, vendor-neutral logging API for Swift, providing a small, performant core that libraries and applications adopt to avoid logger lock-in. It defines common logging semantics and levels, plus a lightweight façade that backends can implement—so the same application code can run with different logging engines (e.g., OSLog on Apple platforms or custom sinks on servers). The package embraces Swift Package Manager, offers a clean Logger API, and is widely used across the Swift on server and Apple-platform ecosystems. ...

...It integrates with iOS features like Face ID and Touch ID to protect access to the app and tokens, ensuring only authorized users can view or generate verification codes. The repository’s open-source nature helps security professionals and auditors inspect core logic related to cryptography and token workflow.

ClashFX is a macOS proxy client built on the mihomo core. It provides TUN-based enhanced mode for system-wide traffic routing, a built-in YAML editor with syntax highlighting, visual config editor, one-click remote subscription import with auto-update, and flexible rule-based routing supporting domain, IP-CIDR, GeoIP, and process matching. Supports VMess, VLESS, Trojan, Shadowsocks, Hysteria2, WireGuard, and more.

XFolder is a modern file manager designed specifically for macOS. It integrates core features such as multi-pane views, a smart directory tree, and multi-tab management, aiming to provide a more efficient and flexible file browsing experience than Finder.

...Attabench was originally created to supply nice log-log charts for my dotSwift 2017 talk and Optimizing Collections book. At the time, it seemed easier to build a custom chart renderer from scratch using Core Graphics than to mess with a bunch of CSV files and pivot tables in Excel. (It has to be noted though that this opinion has been somewhat weakened during the implementation process.)