![]() I was hoping each application would know that, but apparently not. Whee! For any particular app, I’m not entirely sure what I’m looking for, but there’s a whole heck of a lot of information there.īut one thing that I was hoping to find is still missing: a list of files for a given application. ![]() ( kGIPMicPermissionControllerPermissionRequested. ( WebKitOfflineWebApplicationCacheEnabled. ( WebKitDiskImageCacheSavedCacheDirectory. "" #hash(( WebKitCacheModelPreferenceKey. When all this is said and done though, we can use this to read in the plist data for an application: So there’s a fix above to take any empty string elements and insert a single space into them. Library: it breaks on empty string elements. It’s probably possible to open plutil and pass the file on stdin and read from stdout instead, but this works so we’ll leave it as is for the moment. Other hacks: we have to copy it to a temporary file. Unfortunately though, the json format cannont handle a lot of plists, so we have to convert to xml and then use our previous plist->jsexpr function to convert it. That can be used to convert between binary, xml, and json formats of plist files. (call-with-input-string plist-fixed-content read-plist/jsexpr))īasically, if you have iTunes installed, it comes with a program (on Windows, it’s built in on OSX) called plutil. Read the plist into memory and remove the temporary file Patch over xml/plist's handling of empty string element '( "plutil" "plutil.exe" " \" C: \\ Program Files (x86) \\ Common Files \\ Apple \\ Apple Application Support \\ plutil.exe \" " "" \"C:\\Program Files\\Common Files\\Apple\\Apple Application Support\\plutil.exe\" "))] Run Apple's plutil to convert it Redirect err to suppress from missing programs ( parameterize () Copy the file to a temporary path ( define temp-filename (~a (gensym) ".plist")) Read a plist file as a JSON expression from a binary plist file ( define (read-plist/jsexpr/binary )
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