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blog.xojo.com | ||
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haim.dev
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| | | | | A guide to making a MacOS application written in Python notarized for Catalina. | |
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www.blog.montgomerie.net
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| | | | | I posted YACYAML, the Cocoa YAML parser/object archiver I've been working on for a little while to GitHub today. It converts Cocoa objects to and from YAML, a plain text, human friendly data serialization format. YACYAML can be used in lots of ways - from replacing plists or JSON for simple config files, up to storing entire custom documents in an easy to view (and easy to hand-edit) format. Why have I made this? The short answer is that I like YAML. It's 'nicer' than plists and JSON to edit, and it's far, far, nicer to look at than NSKeyedArchiver's binary representation (which, to be fair, wasn't meant to be human-readable in the first place, but I think it would be good if it was). | |
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www.joelotter.com
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| | | | | Notarization is required as of macOS 10.15 (Catalina), and it's a bit of a minefield - doubly so for a Java application, or anything built outside Xcode. | |
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davquar.it
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| | | A GitHub Action is the automatic execution of a job, after a specified trigger on a GitHub repository. For example, let's say that we want to run a linter on each new commit, we can create a GitHub action to do it. In this post we'll see a workflow to automatically deploy a Hugo site on GitHub Pages. | ||
