ae49c0e907
Implement iOS Share Extension to enable native image sharing from Photos and other apps directly into TimeSafari. Users can now share images from the iOS share sheet, which will open in SharedPhotoView for use as gifts or profile pictures. iOS Native Implementation: - Add TimeSafariShareExtension target with ShareViewController - Configure App Groups for data sharing between extension and main app - Implement ShareViewController to process shared images and convert to base64 - Store shared image data in App Group UserDefaults - Add ShareImageBridge utility to read shared data from App Group - Update AppDelegate to handle shared-photo deep link and bridge data to JS JavaScript Integration: - Add checkAndStoreNativeSharedImage() in main.capacitor.ts to read shared images from native layer via temporary file bridge - Convert base64 data to data URL format for compatibility with base64ToBlob - Integrate with existing SharedPhotoView component - Add "shared-photo" to deep link validation schema Build System: - Integrate Xcode 26 / CocoaPods compatibility workaround into build-ios.sh - Add run_pod_install_with_workaround() for explicit pod install - Add run_cap_sync_with_workaround() for Capacitor sync (which runs pod install internally) - Automatically detect project format version 70 and apply workaround - Remove standalone pod-install-workaround.sh script Code Cleanup: - Remove verbose debug logs from ShareViewController, AppDelegate, and main.capacitor.ts - Retain essential logger calls for production debugging Documentation: - Add ios-share-extension-setup.md with manual Xcode setup instructions - Add ios-share-extension-git-commit-guide.md for version control best practices - Add ios-share-implementation-status.md tracking implementation progress - Add native-share-target-implementation.md with overall architecture - Add xcode-26-cocoapods-workaround.md documenting the compatibility issue The implementation uses a temporary file bridge (AppDelegate writes to Documents directory, JS reads via Capacitor Filesystem plugin) as a workaround for Capacitor plugin auto-discovery issues. This can be improved in the future by properly registering ShareImagePlugin in Capacitor's plugin registry.
TimeSafari Docs
Generating PDF from Markdown on OSx
This uses Pandoc and BasicTex (LaTeX) Installed through Homebrew.
Set Up
brew install pandoc
brew install basictex
# Setting up LaTex packages
# First update tlmgr
sudo tlmgr update --self
# Then install LaTex packages
sudo tlmgr install bbding
sudo tlmgr install enumitem
sudo tlmgr install environ
sudo tlmgr install fancyhdr
sudo tlmgr install framed
sudo tlmgr install import
sudo tlmgr install lastpage # Enables Page X of Y
sudo tlmgr install mdframed
sudo tlmgr install multirow
sudo tlmgr install needspace
sudo tlmgr install ntheorem
sudo tlmgr install tabu
sudo tlmgr install tcolorbox
sudo tlmgr install textpos
sudo tlmgr install titlesec
sudo tlmgr install titling # Required for the fancy headers used
sudo tlmgr install threeparttable
sudo tlmgr install trimspaces
sudo tlmgr install tocloft # Required for \tableofcontents generation
sudo tlmgr install varwidth
sudo tlmgr install wrapfig
# Install fonts
sudo tlmgr install cmbright
sudo tlmgr install collection-fontsrecommended # And set up fonts
sudo tlmgr install fira
sudo tlmgr install fontaxes
sudo tlmgr install libertine # The main font the doc uses
sudo tlmgr install opensans
sudo tlmgr install sourceserifpro
References
The following guide was adapted to this project except that we install with Brew and have a few more packages.
Guide: https://daniel.feldroy.com/posts/setting-up-latex-on-mac-os-x
Usage
Use the pandoc command to generate a PDF.
pandoc usage-guide.md -o usage-guide.pdf
And you can open the PDF with the open command.
open usage-guide.pdf
Or use this one-liner
pandoc usage-guide.md -o usage-guide.pdf && open usage-guide.pdf