Support for Sonoma + user space TCC + reset fix + modernised string interpolation + errors to stderr #65
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* Added support for `-u` or `--user` so that user specific TCC database can be modified. * `-u` without parameters will attempt modifications of the current user. * Username is checked and, if not existing in the system, raised as an error with a hint. * Renamed service to default_service for clarity (as `global service` is set from arguments). * Normalised all help strings to NOT end in ".", matching the default `-h` string format. * Moved from `str.format()` and modulo operator (`%`) to f-strings. * Error output now goes to stderr. * Fixed behaviour for ACTION = reset, by ALLOWING unknown arguments to be passthrough. * Fixed behaviour for ACTION = reset, by using the absolute path to /usr/bin/tccutil, so that there is no clash if using wrapper scripts (such as Homebrew does). * Updated README.md information
Adddd support for modification of TCC.db in user space.
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Thank you for giving the utility some love. It has been neglected. Also for bumping the version. It all looks reasonable. The repo lacks in tests so let me look it over some more and I'll get back to you. You have two PRs but this looks to have both. Is there a special intent for both? |
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Both pull request contain the same code. #64 comes from the branch I used in my fork, and this one from the final merged code. Thanks for the tool, @jacobsalmela , I used it in the past with a mix of ad-hoc sqlite3 code when something was not supported, but thought it was a good idea to propose the changes I need and bring it up to date (I'm installing Sonoma macs now :D ). One note: one of the |
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Thanks so much, @jacobsalmela . I created a pull request on |
-uor--userso that user specific TCC database can be modified.-uwithout parameters will attempt modifications of the current user.servicetodefault_servicefor clarity (as global service is set from arguments).str.format()and modulo operator (%) to f-strings./usr/bin/tccutil,so that there is no clash if using wrapper scripts (such as Homebrew does).