pyobjc-framework-intents

from Intents import INIntent from Foundation import NSObject import objc # PyObjC often requires an application context for full functionality. # This is a minimal example demonstrating class access. # Instantiate a basic INIntent object (typically a subclass would be used) # Note: Actual use of Intents often involves a complex app setup and definition # through Xcode's project capabilities for proper system integration. try: # Attempt to create a generic INIntent instance # In a real scenario, you'd subclass INIntent or use a specific IN*Intent class intent = INIntent.alloc().init() print(f"Successfully created INIntent instance: {intent}") print(f"Intent identifier: {intent.identifier()}") except objc.nosuchclass_error: print("Intents framework classes are not available or Intents is not properly linked.") except Exception as e: print(f"An error occurred: {e}") # Example of how to define a simple Python class that could interact with Intents # (though direct INIntent subclassing in Python for full functionality might be limited # without Xcode-generated intent definitions) class MySimpleIntentHandler(NSObject): def init(self): self = super().init() if self is None: return None print("MySimpleIntentHandler initialized.") return self @objc.python_method def handleMyCustomIntent_(self, intent): print(f"Handling custom intent: {intent.identifier()}") # In a real app, this would process the intent return None # Or return an INIntentResponse if __name__ == '__main__': # This part would usually run within an application main loop (e.g., AppKit.NSApplication.sharedApplication().run()) # For a simple script, it demonstrates object creation. handler = MySimpleIntentHandler.alloc().init() # Simulate calling the handler with a basic intent (won't actually do anything useful without a real intent from the system) # For demonstration, we'll create a dummy INIntent dummy_intent = INIntent.alloc().init() dummy_intent.setValue_forKey_(f"com.example.myintent.{id(dummy_intent)}", "identifier") # Set a dummy identifier handler.handleMyCustomIntent_(dummy_intent)