Search Results for "s-tools"

PureMac is a customization-focused project that enhances the macOS user experience by applying design tweaks, system optimizations, and interface improvements. It provides tools and configurations that allow users to modify the look and behavior of macOS to better suit their preferences. The project emphasizes minimalism, performance, and aesthetic consistency. It includes scripts and settings that adjust system elements without requiring deep system modification. PureMac is particularly useful for users who want a cleaner and more personalized desktop environment. ...

...It unlocks a bunch of pro features, like more locales, localized system keyboards, local and remote autocomplete etc. KeyboardKit comes with support for 50+ locales, with more being added over time. KeyboardKit has tools for customizing everything from keys, key behavior, layout, callout actions, audio & haptic feedback, colors and styling, autocomplete etc. The KeyboardKit app let you create keyboards directly on your iPhone and iPad.

...By decoupling the API from any one implementation, swift-log simplifies composition: frameworks can log consistently without dictating the logging stack to end users. It’s a foundational building block for production Swift services, tools, and apps looking for consistent, structured telemetry.

Pearcleaner is a small, native macOS utility that helps you fully remove applications by finding and deleting the leftover files they scatter across your system. After you drag an app into Pearcleaner (or select it from a list), it scans common Library locations for related caches, logs, preferences, containers, launch agents, and support files. Results are presented with clear paths and sizes so you can deselect anything you want to keep before sending items to the Trash. The tool favors...

There is always this friction when it comes to debugging native apps: you can’t inspect anything that happens behind the scenes unless you use special tools, not even network requests. That’s not the case on the web with tools like Safari Web Inspector. I wanted to bring something similar to native apps. What is Pulse? It’s a persistent logger with a network inspector, but not just a tool. It’s also a framework. PulseCore.framework (iOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS) provides a logger itself and a network proxy for automatically capturing network requests. ...

...The client is also structured to work offline, meaning you can generate codes without a network connection, and it integrates with companion browser extensions or other 2FAS sync tools so tokens can be backed up or restored across devices securely.