In this picture, users can find '楽天ラクマ' by entering 'メルカリ'. How do I set keywords link 'メルカリ' for an app link '楽天ラクマ'. I thought the apps searched in App Library in iPhone by only their name (CFBundleDisplayName), but it is not fact.

I am exploring Appi-Intent and Appshortcut. We can create an action shortcut by using the following code. struct WatchListShortcut: AppShortcutsProvider { static var appShortcuts: [AppShortcut] { AppShortcut( intent: WatchListAppIntent(), phrases: [ "Tell \(.applicationName) to open first item in watch list", ], shortTitle: "WatchList item", systemImageName: "systemimage" ) } } What I want to show an entity shortcut like shown in the below screenshot. linkText I am not sure how to create the shortcut like Assigned one in the above screen.

Looking at the path name for reasons, and ran into a thing: one of my coworkers was not getting /Applications/Safari.app as expected, but instead got /System/Volumes/Preboot/Cryptexes/App/System/Applications/Safari.app. Which is annoying because I'm actually using spotlight to find the paths for applications, and that one doesn't show up. Has anyone run into this? And know why? (I figure I'll simply remove the prefix if it's there, and that should be fine, but I'm curious why it only seems to happen sometimes.)

Like the image showing, the element 'Ask ChatGPT' attaches below siri search suggestion , I guess SiriKit or Spotlight can implement it. But i searched a lot, no one introduct the detail technology. Do anyone ever implement it? Please help me. Thanks.

I like to find a way to identify network volumes, and whether they're run by certain servers, e.g. specifically whether they're on a Synology NAS. Reason is that Synology, while apparently supporting the Spotlight-over-SMB API, comes with a lot of bugs, requiring me to work around them when searching on those volumes with the macOS Spotlight API. I could, of course, ask the user to "configure" each mounted volume in my software, but I'd rather do this automagically, if possible, as it's less prone to user mistakes. So, my question is: Is there a way to learn a bit more about the server of a mounted network volume? E.g., if I could learn its IP address, I could try to connect to it via http protocol and then maybe get a useful response that identifies it as being from Synology. Or, alternatively, can I tell which SMB volumes are served by a Mac, so that I can at least assume that those handle Spotlight calls correctly, while I assume anything else is buggy (so far, AFAIK, Synology is the only other SMB server that supports Spotlight search). I've tried to find some data in the IORegistry, but that doesn't seem to store anything about network vols. The statfs function doesn't seem to give me anything for that either, nor do the various fcntl calls as far as I could tell. I also checked with the DA apis, e.g.: DASessionRef daSession = DASessionCreate (NULL); CFURLRef furl = CFURLCreateWithFileSystemPath(NULL, CFSTR("/Volumes/TheNAS"), kCFURLPOSIXPathStyle, true); DADiskRef daDisk = DADiskCreateFromVolumePath (NULL, daSession, furl); if (daDisk) { CFDictionaryRef daInfo = DADiskCopyDescription (daDisk); NSLog(@"%@", daInfo); } However, this only prints basic information: DAVolumeKind = smbfs; DAVolumeMountable = 1; DAVolumeName = TheNAS; DAVolumeNetwork = 1; DAVolumePath = "file:///Volumes/TheNAS/"; Where, then, does Finder's "Get Info" get the smb path from, for example?

Hi, in the current Beta 2 of MacOS 14.2 the spotlight search is always disappearing after having put in at least one letter after about 1 second.

I've recently upgraded to MacOS Sonoma. Spotlight seems to search third-party app names (search for Outlook and you'll find the Outlook app in search results) but it does not seem to surface third-party app content. Is this expected behavior, a widespread bug, or just my issue? For example, Outlook emails, WhatsApp calls, Evernote notes, Venmo contacts, Booking.com stays, Kayak.com trips...used to all be indexed under their respective apps I'm considering indexing my app but first wondering if Sonoma even supports it anymore? Example of App content::

Has anyone else experienced issues with Spotlight losing indexing of the Applications? Spotlight no longer displays any applications in the results when typing in an application name. Additionally it appears to be ignoring the settings of "Spotlight" set within the preferences. Example: I have "Websites" & "Siri Suggestions" turned off, however these still appear in the search results of spotlight.

Hello, sometimes if I use NSMetadataQuery to obervse my file changes on macOS, it crash for this reason, its odd and i have no clue for this problem becuse in my code I never get results using index, anyone help? thanks! Application Specific Information: *** Terminating app due to uncaught exception 'NSInvalidArgumentException', reason: '*** -[_NSMetadataQueryResultArray objectAtIndex:]: index (251625) out of bounds (251625)' terminating with uncaught exception of type NSException abort() called

Hi all, I’m trying to use NSMetadataQuery on iOS to track changes to folders users have imported from elsewhere but, no matter what I try, I get no results. Following the documentation for searching file metadata with NSMetadataQuery, I’m creating a live query (albeit in Swift) and listening for […]QueryDidFinishGathering and […]QueryDidUpdate. The former fires, with no results, and the latter never fires. I’ve also tried following the Synchronizing Documents in the iCloud Environment example, adding the appropriate Ubiquity keys to my Info.plist and .entitlements file, with no change. I’m importing files and folders using SwiftUI’s View.fileImporter(isPresented:allowedContentTypes:allowsMultipleSelection:onCompletion:), but can’t see how I might security-scope the NSMetadataQuery’s execution (if that’s even a thing?). My test project is on GitHub, but the main parts are below… My query method: extension NSMetadataQueryUbiquitousExternalDocumentsTestApp { func findAccessibleFiles() { query.stop() fileMonitor?.cancel() fileMonitor = Publishers.MergeMany( [ .NSMetadataQueryDidFinishGathering, .NSMetadataQueryDidUpdate ].map { NotificationCenter.default.publisher(for: $0) } ) .receive(on: DispatchQueue.main) .sink { notification in query.disableUpdates() defer { query.enableUpdates() } foundItems = query.results as! [NSMetadataItem] print("Query posted \(notification.name.rawValue) with results: \(query.results)") } query.searchScopes = [ NSMetadataQueryAccessibleUbiquitousExternalDocumentsScope ] query.predicate = NSPredicate( format: "%K LIKE %@", argumentArray: [NSMetadataItemFSNameKey, "*"] ) query.sortDescriptors = [ NSSortDescriptor(key: NSMetadataItemFSNameKey, ascending: true) ] if query.start() { print("Query started") } else { print("Query didn't start for some reason") } } } Info.plist: […] <key>NSUbiquitousContainers</key> <dict> <key>iCloud.com.stevemarshall.AnnotateML</key> <dict> <key>NSUbiquitousContainerIsDocumentScopePublic</key> <true/> <key>NSUbiquitousContainerName</key> <string>AnnotateML</string> <key>NSUbiquitousContainerSupportedFolderLevels</key> <string>ANY</string> </dict> </dict> […]

Documentation says that apple-app-site-association file needs to be accessible via HTTPS—without any redirects.However practice shows, that when this file accessible via redirect, Universal Links are working.Is documentation outdated?Can we rely on this behaviour?