Ghostty Integrations

SwiftUI helps you build great-looking apps across all Apple platforms with the power of Swift — and surprisingly little code. You can bring even better experiences to everyone, on any Apple device, using just one set of tools and APIs. Build sophisticated animations with expanded animation support. Use phases to create sequences of animations, or create multiple animation tracks using keyframes. SwiftUI automatically transfers the velocity of a user gesture to your animations so your app feels fluid and natural. Share more of your SwiftUI code with your watchOS apps. Scroll vertical TabViews using the crown, match colors with adaptive background containers, take advantage of edge-to-edge displays with new ToolbarItem placements, and leverage NavigationSplitView to build detailed list views.

boat provides powerful cloud virtual machines and persistent sandboxes built for long-running AI agents, allowing users to spawn thousands of cloud computers with browsers and persistent files without managing the entire infrastructure themselves. Each sandbox is a full Ubuntu Linux virtual machine with SSH and SCP access, Docker support, dedicated IPv4 or IPv6 addresses, a 60 fps virtual desktop, and fast disk-level forking from snapshots. Docker, VS Code, Chrome, Ghostty, GitHub CLI, Rust, Node.js, and Bun come pre-installed, enabling users to run any development tool, language, or workflow. Boat supports agents such as Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode, with tools to prompt, observe, and control agent environments remotely through its CLI, HTTP API, and Python or TypeScript SDKs. Users can execute commands, copy files, monitor agent messages and tool calls, host applications through public HTTPS URLs, and access integrated desktops and browsers.

OpenGL (Open Graphics Library) is a cross-language, cross-platform application programming interface for rendering 2D and 3D vector graphics. The API is typically used to interact with a graphics processing unit, to achieve hardware-accelerated rendering. Silicon Graphics, Inc. (SGI) began developing OpenGL in 1991 and released it on June 30, 1992. It is used for a variety of applications, including computer-aided design (CAD), video games, scientific visualization, virtual reality, and flight simulation. The OpenGL Registry contains specifications of the core API and shading language; specifications of Khronos- and vendor-approved OpenGL extensions; header files corresponding to the specifications; and related documentation including specifications, extensions, and headers for the GLX, WGL, and GLU APIs.