Say you have a bunch of open groups or you’ve performed a search and you want to see all the file names but not the places where the search query is found. You can select all with ⌘ + a then hit the left arrow to close everything or the right arrow to open everything.
Link to stack overflow answer Use the emoji picker using the function key (🌐) and search for these strings then add to favorites to make them easier to find in the future. place of interest → ⌘ [Command] option → ⌥ [Option] arrowhead → ⌃ [Control] upwards white arrow → ⇧ [Shift] upwards white …
This lists apps from a named simulator, converts to json, then finds non-apple apps. xcrun simctl listapps "iPad Air (5th generation)" \ | plutil -convert json -o - -- - \ | jq '. | keys | .[] | select(. | startswith("com.apple") | not)' This requires that you know the name …
I tend not to use tabs and instead have a bunch of windows so I originally wanted to know how I could set my window title bar to show the current path, but in this post I’ll share how to do both in iTerm2. Here is a screenshot of the iTerm2 Preferences window showing Profiles -> Window. For …
In my previous life I used a tool with VSCode called GitLens. What it does is show you what the last git commit for a selected line was. When you hovered over the greyed out text to the right of your code line, you’d get a little popover with more info about the commit. This is a really handy …