- #Fastscripts python how to
- #Fastscripts python install
- #Fastscripts python pro
- #Fastscripts python code
- #Fastscripts python windows
#Fastscripts python install
# It is probably best to install appscript, the python applescript extension, before you try to run this.
# I use Daniel Jalkut's Fastscripts to run this every time my Safari/Webkit instance becomes sluggish. # The script could be easily modified to make webarchives or pdfs instead of links, but links are very fast. # By default, the script creates a folder on the root of devonthink to contain all the links.
# This script dumps all the currently open webkit and safari tabs into devonthink, provided that they are not already in devonthink
#Fastscripts python pro
# Uses Appscript for Python and Devonthink Pro by Devon technologies # Safari_to_devonthink_dump by Eric Oberle Please tell me if you find this useful, enlightening, or stupid. I plan to write a few more scripts for devonthink in python over the next while, and will post here. But for those of you interested in scripting Devonthink Pro with Python, but who were stymied for lack of an example, this at least is a start. Oh, if only devonthink really supported javascript, this would be amazing. The syntax for interfacing with Python is a bit gross, as you will see, but the idea of being able to use Python’s regex functions and all the other goodies with devonthink’s browser and cookies is very exciting.
#Fastscripts python code
I decided to write this to test out appscript and see how well one can code system events, devonthink and an app like safari with Python. Of note, the script is written in Python. Hopefully some of you will find it useful.
#Fastscripts python windows
I do a lot of browsing in Safari, but when I want to dump all the windows and quit safari, I like to dump all those links into devonthink and I can sort things out later. To remove the application you would use the sudo sqlite3 /Library/Application\ Support//TCC.db "delete from access where client='’s a script that dumps all open tabs in safari (or webkit) into devonthink. You then use this output in the command below: sudo sqlite3 /Library/Application\ Support//TCC.db "REPLACE INTO access VALUES('kTCCServiceAccessibility','',0,1,1,NULL) "įor Skype it would look like this: sudo sqlite3 /Library/Application\ Support//TCC.db "REPLACE INTO access VALUES('kTCCServiceAccessibility','',0,1,1,NULL) " You would then enter this below: /usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c 'Print CFBundleIdentifier' /Applications/Skype.app/Contents/istĪnd your bundle identifier would be : Let's say the application you were trying to add was SKYPE. usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c 'Print CFBundleIdentifier' /Applications/enterapplicaitonnamehere.app/Contents/ist This command will find the Bundle Identifier for the application you are trying to add to Assistive Devices. You can also add the file by following the commands below. I also tried restarting to apply the changes and setting the last four columns to 0,1,1,"". I tried for example running these commands: sudo sqlite3 /Library/Application\ Support//TCC.db 'insert into access values ("kTCCServiceAccessibility",".qq",0,1,0,"'$'\xfa\xde\x0c''") 'ĭefaults write .qq -bool trueĭefaults write /Users/lauri/Desktop/qq.app -bool trueĭefaults write /Users/lauri/Desktop/qq.app/Contents/MacOS/applet -bool true
#Fastscripts python how to
I couldn't figure out how to actually allow access for assistive devices for an application though. "/Users/lauri/Desktop/aa.app/Contents/MacOS/applet" = 1
"/Applications/iTerm.app/Contents/MacOS/iTerm" = 1 "/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Applications/Accessibility Inspector.app/Contents/MacOS/Accessibility Inspector" = 1 "/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Applications/Accessibility Inspector.app" = 1 "/Applications/Utilities/AppleScript Editor.app/Contents/MacOS/AppleScript Editor" = 1 "/Applications/Utilities/AppleScript Editor.app" = 1 "/Applications/Slate.app/Contents/MacOS/Slate" = 1 "/Applications/FastScripts.app/Contents/MacOS/FastScripts" = 1 "/Applications/Automator.app/Contents/MacOS/Automator" = 1 ~/Library/Preferences/ contains a list of applications for which the warning dialog has been shown: $ defaults read On my installation the last four columns ( client_type, allowed, prompt_count, and csreq) are 0|1|0|\xfa\xde\x0c for applications that were added after the "example.app" would like to control this computer using accessibility features dialog was shown and 0|1|1| for applications that I added by dropping them to the list in System Preferences. The schema, as given by sudo sqlite3 /Library/Application\ Support//TCC.db '.schema access', is: CREATE TABLE access (service TEXT NOT NULL, client TEXT NOT NULL, client_type INTEGER NOT NULL, allowed INTEGER NOT NULL, prompt_count INTEGER NOT NULL, csreq BLOB, CONSTRAINT key PRIMARY KEY (service, client, client_type)) The settings are stored in /Library/Application Support//TCC.db: $ sudo sqlite3 /Library/Application\ Support//TCC.db 'select * from access'
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