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plutil -convert xml1 -o out.xml in.plist

# You can use sips together with iconutil to generate a complete .icns file # for your app from a single 1024 by 1024 PNG without any third party software: mkdir MyIcon.iconset cp Icon1024.png MyIcon.iconset/icon_512x512@2x.png sips -z 16 16 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_16x16.png sips -z 32 32 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_16x16@2x.png sips -z 32 32 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_32x32.png sips -z 64 64 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_32x32@2x.png sips -z 128 128 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_128x128.png sips -z 256 256 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_128x128@2x.png sips -z 256 256 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_256x256.png sips -z 512 512 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_256x256@2x.png sips -z 512 512 Icon1024.png --out MyIcon.iconset/icon_512x512.png iconutil -c icns MyIcon.iconset

# Generate .ico with ffmpeg (not strictly macOS, but still neat) ffmpeg -i MyIcon.iconset/icon_256x256.png icon.ico

networkQuality can show you the quality of your network connection, like Speedtest CLI

Capacities now supports X-Callback-URLs. X-Callback-URLs are a way to communicate with the desktop app. You can call the app at specific URLs to perform actions or return specific information. Read more about X-Callback-URLs in our documentation.