It only has competition from the freeware program Pref Setter, an application which seemingly lost support in 2008. Especially useful for people who don't want to download Xcode (which is more than a gigabyte in compressed form), this product is far more useful than Apple's Property List Editor, as it show items in Binary (Standard Plist), ASCII, and XML formats. This truly is an amazing little piece of software. The file extensions specified by the structure definition itself are now used to determine what definition to use when opening a particular file.Moved management of structure definitions out of the preferences, er, settings window and into a separate window accessible via Definition > Manage Definitions.We now automatically detect binary plist and bookmark data and use custom formatters for them by default.
We now display an error message when trying to save a.Fixed a crash on macOS Ventura when using the "Copy as Swift Literal" or "Copy as ObjC Literal" commands with certain values.Fixed certain escape sequences not being handled properly in strings with the "Copy as Swift Literal" and "Copy as ObjC Literal" commands.Fixed alignment of disclosure triangles in the Key column on macOS Ventura when using a structure definition.Changed Preferences window title and menu to "Settings" on macOS Ventura.When editing a plist created by CFKeyedArchiver or NSKeyedArchiver, edits made to the values for "CF$UID" keys are now saved properly on macOS Ventura.We now strip styling from text pasted into the JSON/XML view.Fixed a bug where plist files stored in a subfolder inside ~/Library/Preferences would not be read properly.The minimum system version for PlistEdit Pro is now macOS 12.0 (Monterey).
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