AppMetric 1.12.0

Вышло обновление для AppMetric, версия 1.12.0. Допиливал его в свободное время. Из нового в последних версиях:

• Ревьюверам Apple почему-то не нравится теперь OAuth-авторизация через Safari, пришлось переделать через встроенное окно с WKWebView. Надеюсь, в следующем SwiftUI наконец-то появится свой WebView, и больше не придется использовать обертку.
• Добавил кнопку для быстрого перехода на статистику приложения на сайте Appmetrica.
• Добавил просмотр статистики в виде графиков - как каждого показателя, так и всех показателей вместе. Всего спустя 7 лет после того, как один из пользователей попросил добавить графики :)
• Добавил перевод интерфейса на несколько языков. Благо, с помощью ИИ это сделать теперь совсем просто.

First article comment comments

Revamping Documentation with AI

Recently, I’ve been updating docs for the CouchdbClient library. After struggling with some phrases, I decided to try AI to do that for me. Microsoft has Copilot as part of Bing search in the Edge browser.

Читать далее...

First article comment comments

AppMetric 1.9

Обновил AppMetric для macOS - клиент для сервиса AppMetrica от Яндекса.

• Исправлена ошибка, когда при выборе сегодняшней даты она не обновлялась при смене дня.
• Добавлено форматирование цифр показателей (в зависимости от языка и региона в системе).
• Небольшие исправления.

First article comment comments

Creating a DMG File from the Terminal

Have you ever needed to package your application for distribution on macOS? The solution is simpler than you might think, and it's right at your fingertips in the Terminal. I recently stumbled upon a handy bash function that streamlines the creation of a DMG (Disk Image) file. Here's how to set it up:

Step 1: Edit Your Profile

nano ~/.zprofile

Step 2: Add the Bash Function

Next, insert the following function into your .zprofile. This script utilizes the hdiutil command, which is built into macOS, to create an HFS+ filesystem within a DMG file.

dmg(){
    hdiutil create -fs HFS+ -srcfolder "$1" -volname "$2" "$2.dmg"
}

Step 3: Save and Source Your Profile

After adding the code, save the changes and exit `nano`. To make the function available immediately without restarting your terminal, source your profile:

source ~/.zprofile

Step 4: Use the Function

Now, you can easily create a DMG file for any folder or application. For example, to create a DMG for the 'ModulbankInformer.app', simply run:

dmg ModulbankInformer.app ModulbankInformer

This command will generate a ModulbankInformer.dmg file with the contents of the ModulbankInformer.app directory.

And there you have it - a quick and efficient way to create DMG files directly from your Terminal!

First article comment comments

Swift CouchDB client 1.5.0

And here we go, one more new version of the CouchDB client library. After the recent post about 1.4.0, Swift on Server released a new version of async-http-client that includes a new implementation of the client singleton. Now it's HTTPClient.shared, so I've updated the CouchDB library to adopt that change. This also means that you no longer need to call httpClient.syncShutdown() if the singleton is used. Additionally, they've bumped the minimum Swift version to 5.8 (which I aslo did in version 1.4.0 of the CouchDB client library). So, I'm keeping the library up to date.

Changelog:

• Bumped the minimum version of async-http-client to the new 1.21.0. If you can't use it in your project, you can still stay on 1.4.0.
• The library will now use HTTPClient.shared (new in async-http-client 1.21.0) internally for requests if no EventLoopGroup is provided.
• No more internal calls for httpClient.syncShutdown() in case of HTTPClient.shared usage.

CouchDB Client on GitHub | Documentation with examples and tutorials.

First article comment comments

Swift CouchDB client 1.4.0

A new version of CouchDB Client has been released:

• The library migrated from HTTPClient.Response to HTTPClientResponse, which is similar to HTTPClient.Response but used for the Swift Concurrency API. It also migrated from HTTPClient.Body to HTTPClientRequest.Body. These changes impact the get and find methods. Old methods are marked as deprecated, please refer to the documentation for the updated methods.
• The minimum Swift version is now 5.8.
• The CouchDBRepresentable protocol is now marked as Codable.
• Additionally, a new data model called RowsResponse has been added. It accepts a generic CouchDBRepresentable type, making it easier to retrieve rows from a database. For example:

  let decodeResponse = try JSONDecoder().decode(RowsResponse<MyApp>.self, from: data)

• Lastly, there have been small improvements in the documentation and tutorials.

CouchDB Client on GitHub | Documentation with examples and tutorials.

First article comment comments

A middleware for Vapor 4 routing to trim a slash in url path

It’s a common thing for a website or a backend to allow URLs like mySite.com/webpage and mySite.Com/webpage/ for the same page. These pages are different URLs for a search engine. If you want to avoid duplicates, you can add a simple middleware to trim the ending slash and redirect a user.

Here’s an example code for such a middleware class for Vapor 4:

final class TrimSlashInPathMiddleware: Middleware {
    func respond(to request: Request, chainingTo next: Responder) -> EventLoopFuture<Response> {
        if request.url.path.count > 1, request.url.path.hasSuffix("/") {
            let newPath = String(request.url.path.trimmingSuffix(while: { $0 == "/" }))
            let response = request.redirect(to: newPath, redirectType: .permanent)
            return request.eventLoop.makeSucceededFuture(response)
        }
        return next.respond(to: request)
    }
}

Just add it to configure.swift file:

import Vapor

public func configure(_ app: Application) throws {
    app.middleware.use(TrimSlashInPathMiddleware())

    app.http.server.configuration.port = 8081

    try routes(app)
}

Works with Vapor 4.92.5.

First article comment comments