Infinite Loop vs Cmdly

Infinite Loop converts SVG images to native code in SwiftUI, UIKit or AppKit. Now it is easier than ever to export your vector images and graphics from Figma or any other editor, in SVG format, and generate native Swift Code with them. You can then use that code in your app to load images or even generate animations with them. Features - Export SVG to SwiftUI - Export SVG to AppKit - Export SVG to UIKit - Unlimited Images (upgrade) - Infinite Cloud (upgrade) Pricing Infinite Loop has 2 optional upgrades available as In-App Purchases. Infinite Loop is also maintained by voluntary contributions. If you wish to do so you can sponsor it, directly in the app, with In-App Purchases. Other than that, Infinite Loop is completely free to use.

Stop googling the same commands over and over. Cmdly is a fast, no-nonsense cheat sheet for the commands you always forget. Git flags, that one docker command, the kubectl syntax you can never remember — all in one place, always in your pocket. Tap any command to copy it, then paste it straight into your terminal. Done. START WITH READY-MADE SETS Cmdly comes loaded with hundreds of the most-used commands across git, bash, vim, python, docker, kubectl, npm/node, rails and more. Pick the systems you use and you're ready to go in seconds. MAKE IT YOURS Add your own commands as you go. Create whole new systems for anything — terraform, psql, your team's custom scripts, whatever you reach for. If you type it in a terminal, it belongs here. FIND IT FAST Search across everything by command, description, or tag. No scrolling, no digging. BULK IMPORT Got commands scattered across notes and gists? Import a CSV and pull them all in at once. EVERYWHERE YOU ARE Your commands sync privately across iPhone, iPad, and Mac through your own iCloud. Add something on your laptop, grab it on your phone. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No accounts. No servers. No tracking. Your commands live on your device and sync through your personal iCloud — nobody else can see them, including us. Cmdly is the reference you'll actually use. Add it once, stop googling forever.