tools Archives - Page 3 of 3

Proxyman

Proxyman is a native macOS app designed to capture, decrypt, and mock HTTP(s) requests/responses, featuring powerful debugging tools. It supports Apple Silicon and macOS Tahoe, and allows users to inspect network traffic seamlessly, including from iOS/Android devices and simulators. With features like multiple filters, GraphQL debugging, scripting tools, and breakpoint modifications, Proxyman aims for high performance and user-friendly interaction. Trusted by over 500,000 developers globally, it offers a modern interface and super-fast capabilities, making it a popular alternative to traditional proxy tools. Users can start with a free trial and benefit from extensive documentation and support.

https://proxyman.com/

Guhcostan/mac-cleaner-cli

app, cli, macos, tools

Mac Cleaner CLI: A free, open-source tool for cleaning junk files on macOS from the terminal. It scans, allows selection of items to clean, and safely deletes them. Key features include safe deletion categories, interactive mode, minimal dependencies, and offline operation. Usage examples cover interactive cleaning, app uninstallation, and DNS cache flushing. Available via npx or global npm install. Supports contributions and is MIT licensed.

https://github.com/guhcostan/mac-cleaner-cli

BentoPDF

pdf, tools

BentoPDF: Free, secure PDF toolkit. No signup, no uploads, 100% client-side. Offers various tools: merge, split, compress, edit, convert, and secure PDFs. All processing done locally, ensuring privacy and compliance with GDPR, CCPA, HIPAA. User-friendly and accessible on any device.

https://bentopdf.com/

A Terminal Command That Tells You if Your USB-C Cable Is Bad

terminal, tools

Apple's macOS Tahoe now supports a command line tool, usbi, that checks USB-C cable performance. The script, which improves upon a prior version, translates hard-to-read system outputs into clear information about cable quality. Utilizing AI for code generation, the developer highlights how AI reduces friction in script creation, allowing for quick utility development.

https://kau.sh/blog/usbi/