2020. 2. 7. 23:22ㆍ카테고리 없음
It’s why there’s nothing else like a Mac. MacOS is the operating system that powers every Mac. It lets you do things you simply can’t with other computers. That’s because it’s designed specifically for the hardware it runs on — and vice versa. MacOS comes with an entire suite of beautifully designed apps. It works hand in hand with iCloud to keep photos, documents, and other stuff up to date on all your devices.
How to Make a Program in AppleScript. AppleScript is a powerful English-like scripting program that allows the user to make applications, from helpful math solvers to games. This how-to will show you the basics of AppleScript and how simple it is compared to, say, batch.
It makes your Mac work like magic with your iPhone. And it’s been built from the ground up with privacy and security in mind.
Continuity All your devices. One seamless experience.
Your Mac works with your other Apple devices in ways no other computer can. If you get a call on your iPhone, you can take it on your Mac. With Continuity Camera, you can use your iPhone to take a picture or scan a document nearby, and it will appear right on your Mac. When you copy text or an image from one device, you can paste it into another with standard copy and paste commands. You can even unlock your Mac with your Apple Watch. No password typing required. Built-in Apps Apps as powerful and elegant as your Mac.
Because they’re designed for it. With every Mac, you get a collection of powerful apps. They’re the same apps you use on your iPhone or iPad, so they’ll feel instantly familiar. They all work with iCloud, so your schedule, contacts, and notes are always up to date everywhere. And because they’re native apps — not web apps in a browser — they take full advantage of the power of your Mac to deliver the fastest possible performance and more robust features.
Surf the web on the fastest, most energy-efficient browser, 6 with built-in privacy features that keep you in control of your information. Map out new destinations from your desktop, with gorgeous 3D city views like Flyover, point-to-point directions, and comprehensive transit directions. Use Apple Pay to make purchases on the web in Safari with Touch ID on MacBook Pro and MacBook Air. Paying takes just a touch and is quick, easy, and secure.
And with Spotlight, instantly search your entire Mac or get results from the Internet in just a few keystrokes. ICloud All your stuff. On your Mac, and everywhere else you want it. Every Apple app uses iCloud — it’s the magic behind the seamless experience you have with all your Apple devices.
So you always have your photos, videos, documents, email, notes, contacts, calendars, and more on whatever device you’re using. And any file you store in iCloud Drive can be shared with friends, family, and colleagues just by sending them a link. ICloud Drive also lets you access files from your Mac desktop and Documents folder on any iOS device. It’s all done automatically.
Just like that. Technology Advanced to the core. MacOS features powerful core technologies engineered for the most important functions of your Mac. High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC) introduces a modern standard for video compression, making movie files up to 40 percent smaller and 4K streaming video faster. 8 Metal 2 powers the graphics behind every pixel, making your gaming experience more visually breathtaking and fun.
Create ML gives developers a faster and easier way to build machine learning into apps. And support for virtual reality lets developers create immersive worlds for you to step into. Apple Footer. Spotlight suggestions are not available in all countries or regions.
Siri may not be available in all languages or in all areas, and features may vary by area. Requires Apple Music subscription.
Microsoft Windows is sold separately. Apple News is available in the U.S., UK, and Australia. Testing conducted by Apple in August 2018 on production 3.1GHz dual-core Intel Core i5-based 13-inch MacBook Pro systems with 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD, and prerelease macOS Mojave running Safari 12.
Systems tested with WPA2 Wi-Fi network connection while running on battery power, with display brightness set to 12 clicks from bottom or 75%. Not all features are available on all devices. Performance will vary based on system configuration, application workload, and other factors. iCloud requires an iCloud-enabled device. Some features require iOS 12 and macOS Mojave. Some features require a Wi-Fi connection.
Some features are not available in all countries or regions. Access to some services is limited to 10 devices. A more powerful Mac will deliver better HEVC performance. The playback of 4K HEVC content requires a Mac with a sixth‑generation Intel Core processor or newer. Amount of disk space saved depends on specific video file and hardware used; actual results may vary.
FaceTime calling requires a FaceTime-enabled device for the caller and recipient and a Wi-Fi or Internet connection. Some features, applications, and services may not be available in all regions or all languages. Some features require an Apple ID, compatible hardware, and compatible Internet access or cellular network; additional fees and terms may apply. Some features require specific hardware and software.
For more information, see “Feature Requirements“ at. Software and content may be sold separately. Title availability is subject to change.
Back in November, I the growing concern in the Mac community that Apple might be abandoning AppleScript. The occasion was the virtual removal of AppleScript support from the iWork apps (Keynote, Numbers, and Pages). At the time, I stressed that Mac users should remain calm, that this was nothing new, that the level of AppleScript support in any given app had always ebbed and flowed from release to release. Looks like we’ve just had another ebb and flow. The reintroduces AppleScript support in a big way.
While Apple could have taken an iterative approach, reintroducing a few commands here and there, it chose instead to go whole-hog: The entire suite of scripting terminology originally supported by Numbers in the 2009 edition of iWork has returned. This means that, if you have Numbers scripts you used with that 2009 version, most of them should (in theory) now work with Numbers 3.1; those scripts may require tweaks, though, because some features of Numbers itself have changed.
Apple has also added a few new scripting features to Numbers 3.1, such as the ability to identify the active sheet. Numbers’ new AppleScript support has been organized into a suite of scripting terminology labeled Numbers '09 Compatibility Suite, signaling that even more scripting enhancements may be on the way for Numbers-specific features. (Here's.) The AppleScript dictionary for Numbers 3.1. Unfortunately, it does not appear that either of the other iWork apps—Pages or Keynote—have yet received the same infusion of AppleScript support. Apple’s for removing AppleScript support from the original iWork '13 apps was that they’d been redesigned from the ground up (in large part to achieve feature-parity with the iOS versions), and some features weren’t ready in time for that initial release last fall. At the time, Apple committed to making significant improvements to the apps within six months and to reintroducing some features.
That list of enhancements included AppleScript improvements in both Numbers and Keynote. (I hope Pages is on their agenda, too.) Looks like the time has come to start fulfilling that promise. What’s it mean? Reading into this latest Numbers release, we can perhaps glean some insight into Apple’s strategy for the future of both iWork and AppleScript. First, despite what Mac users may sometimes think, Apple listens. Mac users vocally expressed frustration about the removal of important and widely used automation features, and Apple heard and responded with action. Second, Apple appears committed to making the iWork apps true productivity apps.
Third, Apple is still investing in AppleScript. Reintroducing AppleScript support in Numbers wasn’t trivial. The fact that engineering resources were invested in that effort speaks volumes. Years from now, I’d love to be able to look back and see that this Numbers update served as a turning point in the long and arduous lifespan of AppleScript and Apple automation as a whole. Returning AppleScript support to Keynote and Pages are important next steps, but there are still loads of other Apple apps and features in OS X with limited or no scripting support. Why not implement scripting support across the board, making a statement that encourages third-party Mac developers to do the same? While Automator has wonderful potential as an end-user (translation: non-programmer) tool for automating tasks throughout OS X, it has languished for years and continues to be plagued by limited functionality and broken actions.
And iOS developers still have no sanctioned way for their apps to talk with one another. I wish Apple would embrace a consistent approach to inter-app automation, something both Mac and iOS users have been clamoring for.
If that resonates with you, you can do something about it: Continue to let Apple know when you run into scripting and other productivity bugs and limitations. If you’re a developer, submit your tickets through Apple’s.
Mac Primers Reviews
Otherwise, use Apple’s. For now, kudos to Apple for taking this much needed step in the direction of greater productivity on the Mac. But the return of scripting support in Numbers is only a start.