OpenAI is migrating their Codex CLI from TypeScript to Rust:
An MCP server that exposes programming languages’d documentation:
Enjoyed this article about how good design is only good if it stands the test of time: https://ia.net/topics/apple-design-award-2025
Web component for showing line numbers: GitHub - zachleat/line-numbers: A web component to add line numbers next to various HTML elements
Yandex and Meta exposed UDP & TCP ports for their JS scripts to communicate with and send user-identifiable information:
https://localmess.github.io/
How to get an XCFramework off a Swift Package:
Quarkdown:
historical tree, a tool to visualize technological creations and the dependencies between them:
I tried enabling built in Swift Syntax support but it looks like it’s still being built in my Tuist project.
I imagine it’s because it’s treated like a normal dependency and built like all the others.
I’m wondering if/when Tuist can start supporting Swift Syntax pre-built binaries?
That’d be a big win!
If you are using the XcodeProj-based integration, then we’d need to add support for this, indeed. Because Tuist enables you to cache external dependencies, you can build a particular version of Swift syntax once and then reuse that across all your projects even without this feature, so we don’t feel there’s such a strong need to add support for this. However, it’d still be a nice addition and we’d be happy to help anyone who’d like to contribute this.
We would most likely need to re-implement a version of the PrebuiltManager from SwiftPM to download the binaries and then replace the source variant with the prebuilt variant in the PackageInfoMapper (or later on in its own repo).
Feel free to create an issue for this one on GitHub 
I figured. I actually spent some time today to try the native Xcode SPM integration because I wanted to test this feature already.
I was reminded of a few annoying issues I’ve had with it, but at least it works overall okay for me now!
I regained access to Package Plugins which is very nice, Xcode Previews seem to work fine as well.
And yeah not having to compile Swift Syntax is quite nice.
Hope Xcode 26 improves things ever further.
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