Search Results for "file-studio"

CodexSkillManager is a native macOS application built with SwiftUI that provides a visual and user-friendly interface for managing local skills used by AI coding assistants like Codex and Claude Code. It allows users to browse, install, delete, and inspect both locally stored and remote skills (such as those from Clawdhub) without requiring manual file manipulation on disk, making it simpler to keep skills organized and up to date. The app renders skill descriptions from SKILL.md files directly within the UI, including inline previews for references, which helps developers quickly understand a skill’s purpose and usage before installation. It also highlights metadata like installation status and version info, and supports importing skill folders or zip archives directly into the local skill registry. ...

...The goal is to build an editor that uses Neovim inside with many of the convenience GUI features similar to those present in modern editors. We mainly use Swift, but also use C/Objective-C when where appropriate. Markdown preview, generic HTML preview (retains the scroll position when reloading), fuzzy file finder a la Xcode's "Open Quickly". Trackpad support, pinching for zooming and two-finger scrolling. Ligatures, turned off by default. Turn it on in the Preferences. Command line tool, (Simple) file browser. Flexible workspace model a la JetBrain's IDEs.

...You can customize the color, font, image, animation type, and some other options. If you prefer not to use any of the dependency managers, you can integrate ProgressHUD into your project manually. Just copy the ProgressHUD.swift file in your Xcode project.

Link Previewer for iOS, macOS, watchOS and tvOS. It makes a preview from an URL, grabbing all the information such as title, relevant texts and images. Swift is a great programming language that allows us to learn faster and build more stuff in less time because of its simplicity. Back then, when I created my first project related to previewing link, only Facebook had this feature on their services. Now many companies preview links inside their products. None of them has open-sourced it...

A marriage between the Shazam Discover UI and Tinder, built with UICollectionView in Swift. The goal of this project is to recreate the Discover UI in Shazam (which I think is a great, fun way to display content) in combination with a Tinder-style of swiping cards to the left/right. The idea behind this is that in some cases, you don't want to swipe away cards, but keep them available for later on. This implementation allows for that. And it's a fun way to interact with content.

...If you prefer not to use CocoaPods or Swift Package Manager, you can integrate BetterSegmentedControl into your project manually. You can find several ways of using it, such as by designing it in a Storyboard file or creating it in code in the example project. Can be used as a segmented control or switch. Plethora of customizable options from colors to insets, radii and animations. Use text or icons as segments, or add your own custom segments. Designable straight in Interface Builder.

Design and prototype customized UI, interaction, navigation, transition and animation for App Store ready Apps in Interface Builder with IBAnimatable. The app was made in Interface Builder with IBAnimatable without a single line of code. Due to the size of the GIF file on Dribbble, it only demonstrates a subset of features. We can also find the full HD version on YouTube or MP4 on Github. With IBAnimatable, we can design a UI in Interface Builder like what we can do in Sketch, and prototype animations in a Swift playground like what we can do in Framer. Also, we can use the output of the design directly in the production-ready App.

NotchKit is a simple way to hide the notch on the iPhone X, and create a card-like interface for your apps. Integrating NotchKit is extremely simple. Firstly, import NotchKit in the file where your AppDelegate is stored. By default, NotchKit hides the status bar and home indicator on all devices. However if you choose you can limit this behavior to just the iPhone X and have it do nothing on other devices by setting the shouldShowBarsOnlyOniPhoneX property to true.

...It was crucial to make sure the library can scale as the number of supported apps increase. Therefore, each supported app is implemented in isolation in a separate file. The API has been carefully designed to make the most out of auto-complete features, so you don't even have to peak into any docs or code! To make the specs as transparent as possible, the library has tests to make sure every external application action has tests with the expected results.