I don't know how it can be used for, but is theoretically possible to create a new syntax mode like the python and javascript ones (OMPythonSyntaxHighlighter and OMJavaScriptSyntaxHighlighter respectively) that highlights Swift Language (it can be whatever language, swift is just an example) ?

Thanks in Advance,
Filippo

Also why does webbrowser open MobileSafari and not the inapp browser?

You can't stop the script if an input() is running

Today i bring you a cool little script that can be useful to some of you. It basically tests if your device is jailbroken. Hope you enjoy :-)

See Script

I modified in my script this line to set the label textcolor. I think it is easier to use this than sliderclass.label.text_color

self.label.text_color = kwargs['text_color'] if 'text_color' in kwargs else 0.7

Just put this instead of print app

print app.applicationIdentifier()

@omz about the breakpoints: maybe doing a long press would add a breakpoint and a single press just edit?

I'd like if you could add breakpoints by simply tapping on the line number ( like in Xcode)

@Webmaster4o Honestly your solution does not make sense to me. If you really want to switch versions fast just put the

#!/usr/bin/env python3

line at line 1 of the script

This is a script to run some actions when a volume button is pressed:
The volume setting technique is taken from @omz script for setting the volume.

It basically verifies if the volume changed(increased or decreased) and does two actions ( one for increased and one for decreased)

Here is the Script

It also happened to me when the app or the script running try to access a restricted part of the memory or when there is not enough RAM

Since your script does not crash on my ipad pro 2017 (4GBs of RAM) too, i believe it's the second option

It is possible, @omz just has to set “.md” as a compatible file extension in the Editorial’s info.plist file

Even better would be a QuickLook extension, which lets you preview the file directly in the Files app

I believe you have to this from a Mac by reading all iCloud tabs, if i try and succeed i'll tell you :-)

@rtorot there's the objc_util module and with it you can do anything if you know objective c and ctypes

The big advantage of editorial is that you can extend all the app's functionality through the Python programming language. (And by all i mean you could theoretically make an app in editorial, if you know how to use Objective-C).
But there are more user friendly modules such as the ui module which lets you create simple user interfaces.

If you don't know how to use python there is still a block based workflow system which is pretty powerful. And you can still build UIs with that.

Editorial also includes an handy web browser (i am not sure if 1Writer has it)

Plus if i am not mistaken there's an update coming in the future :-)

Yeah, it takes a bit more but it's usable. Let's hope for some speed in the future :-)

Maybe it can be used for most cases. I'd really like this syntax

What does ObjCInstance(self).tag=hash('SideBar') do?

When iOS 10 was released i did this script to show a notification. The problem is the two action buttons are not shown. Does anyone know what is the problem?

from objc_util import *
import random

load_framework('UserNotifications')

nc = ObjCClass('UNUserNotificationCenter').currentNotificationCenter()
nc.requestAuthorizationWithOptions_completionHandler_(4L, None)

err = None
d = NSDictionary.dictionary() #empty dict

# imgurl = nsurl('file:///private/var/mobile/Containers/Shared/AppGroup/09FE1A2B-E1E5-4112-B78F-665929FD7600/Pythonista3/Documents/Objective-C/swift.png') #gets deleted somehow...
imgurl = nsurl('file:///var/containers/Bundle/Application/586AFA89-329A-4E66-9221-2D9EA78A4F46/Pythonista3.app/AppIcon60x60@3x.png')  # Must be a local file

action = ObjCClass("UNNotificationAction").alloc()._initWithIdentifier_title_options_('firstButton', 'First', d)
action.isAuthenticationRequired = True
#action.isDestructive = True  # Red Text

textaction=ObjCClass("UNTextInputNotificationAction").alloc()._initWithIdentifier_title_options_textInputButtonTitle_textInputPlaceholder_('textInput','Title',d,'InputButtonTitle','Placeholder')

category = ObjCClass("UNNotificationCategory").alloc()._initWithIdentifier_actions_minimalActions_intentIdentifiers_options_('pythonista', [action,textaction], [action,textaction], d, d)

nc.setNotificationCategories_([category])

attachment1 = ObjCClass("UNNotificationAttachment").attachmentWithIdentifier_URL_options_error_('pythonistaimg', imgurl, d, err)

content = ObjCClass("UNMutableNotificationContent").new()
content.setCategoryIdentifier_('pythonista')
content.title = 'Hello, iOS 10'
content.subtitle = 'Introduction to Notifications'
content.shouldAddToNotificationsList = True
content.badge = random.randint(1, 100)
content.body = "Let's talk about notifications!"
content.shouldAlwaysAlertWhileAppIsForeground = True
#content.attachments = [attachment1] #Commemted for debug purposes

trigger = ObjCClass("UNTimeIntervalNotificationTrigger").alloc()._initWithTimeInterval_repeats_(1, False)
request = ObjCClass("UNNotificationRequest").alloc()._initWithIdentifier_content_trigger_('pythonistaNotification', content, trigger)

nc.addNotificationRequest_(request)

The Notification is shown but has no buttons.
I've seen people say "you have to specify a delegate" but i've seen others that don't use it. So I dunno

Thanks in advance,
Filippo

I am not 100% sure but since iOS is sandboxed I don't think it can be done