| Website | https://edc.me |
| Github | https://github.com/evandcoleman |
| Blackpaw Studio | https://blackpaw.studio |
I built a Home Assistant integration for sharing cameras with a PIN code — no HA account needed.
Set a PIN, pick your cameras, share a link. They get an iPhone-style lock screen → live stream. Each share has a switch entity so you can toggle access from your dashboard or automations.
Great for baby monitors, pet cams, guest access, etc.
Free, open source, HACS compatible.
Today I'm launching MacroBrewery, a collection of simple macros for generating boilerplate code in Swift. It can generate code for memberwise inits, builder pattern, enum accessors, test stubs, and more.
Blog post: https://edc.me/posts/introducing-macrobrewery/
Repo: https://github.com/evandcoleman/MacroBrewery
If you’ve worked on a Swift codebase of any size, you’ve written the same boilerplate code hundreds of times. Memberwise initializers. Builder patterns. Enum case accessors. Test stubs. It’s tedious, error-prone, and frankly, boring. Swift 5.9 introduced macros, and I finally had a way to solve this properly. So I built MacroBrewery, a collection of macros that generate the repetitive code I was tired of writing by hand. What’s Included @AutoInit Generates memberwise initializers that improve on Swift’s built-in one: optionals default to nil, properties with default values preserve them as parameter defaults, and you can set any access level.
Today I'm launching MacroBrewery, a collection of simple macros for generating boilerplate code in Swift. It can generate code for memberwise inits, builder pattern, enum accessors, test stubs, and more.
Blog post: https://edc.me/posts/introducing-macrobrewery/
Repo: https://github.com/evandcoleman/MacroBrewery
If you’ve worked on a Swift codebase of any size, you’ve written the same boilerplate code hundreds of times. Memberwise initializers. Builder patterns. Enum case accessors. Test stubs. It’s tedious, error-prone, and frankly, boring. Swift 5.9 introduced macros, and I finally had a way to solve this properly. So I built MacroBrewery, a collection of macros that generate the repetitive code I was tired of writing by hand. What’s Included @AutoInit Generates memberwise initializers that improve on Swift’s built-in one: optionals default to nil, properties with default values preserve them as parameter defaults, and you can set any access level.
Today I’m excited to announce the launch of Blackpaw Studio.
A software engineering studio for founders and small teams building products across mobile, desktop, web, and backend.
Focused on practical engineering and code that’s clean, scalable, and maintainable.
To: Apple
Your app, Wallet, has been rejected.
Your app displays advertising in notifications, which is not compliant with the App Review Guidelines and violates guideline 2.5.18. Ads must be confined to the main app binary.
Please remove the ads from the extension and resubmit.
https://mastodon.social/@caseyliss/114738626109660386
Overall, it's a great start. But if previous Apple product development is any hint, this is what we’ll get for the next year. Maybe a few fixes, but no improvements. And this makes me sad 🙁 Other tools are constantly improving. If Xcode solution is okay today, it’ll be laughably behind in a few months. I'd prefer to use Xcode, as I can stay in a single environment. (Also I don't like VS Code's editor and key bindings). But as things stand, Xcode + Cursor it’ll remain 🙁
Simon B. Støvring