Tampermonkey Safari Download [BETTER]

Safari has end-of-life'd (EOL) .safariextz style extensions in version 13. Tampermonkey has made a notice at Tampermonkey/tampermonkey#558 (comment). If you have "Keep my software up to date" enabled on macOS you will be getting Safari 13 at any time and it will disable/remove Tampermonkey. It is currently, at the time of this notice, no longer available in the App Store. Please see the GitHub issue regarding potential intstallation methods if you have not upgraded Safari to version 13 and perhaps, meanwhile, an alternative.

Seriously porting tampermonkey or greasemonkey to iOS or safari extensions like chrome would be one of the greatest tweaks of all time. No idea if it can be done and I would imagine a lot of scripts might break but god damn developers if you can make this happen I will give a complimentary toe sucking.

Tampermonkey Safari Download

Download 🔥 https://bytlly.com/2y4Nxr 🔥

If the extension you're looking to install isn't available on the Safari Extensions Gallery or App Store, not all hope is lost. It requires manually installing the extension, so you won't get automatic updates for it in the future, but it's still perfectly usable and is the only way to get certain functionality until developers update their extensions for you (which some might not even do). This article presumes you've checked whether your extension exists in an Apple-approved form elsewhere, for example if you've installed uBlock Origin from uBlock0.safariextz you'll get the message that the extension was removed, but it is available to download from the Safari Extensions Gallery (here's a link to get uBlock Origin without going through this process). However, not all extensions are available there and it is soon to be discontinued anyway with App Extensions the only way forward. So begins how to install any extension blocked by Safari:

The first step is to download the .safariextz file. This will be from the developer's website, how you usually installed the extension previously. In this tutorial, I will use Tampermonkey as the example as it is my preferred userscripts extension for Safari and is not available on the App Store or the Gallery. Rename the file's extension from .safariextz to .zip, then extract the zip by double-clicking on the file. This gives you a .safariextension which is a folder containing the JavaScript and other files which make up the extension. You're ready to add the extension to Safari!

I was trying to install the mailto extension for gmail. It installs and I can select the email service I want to use and it says save. If I go into extensions, it is there. But each time I rebooted safari per the instructions it would disappear from the extensions folder in ~/Libary/Safari/. I tried locking the plist file but the extension would delete as soon as I rebooted safari. Locking both the plist and the mailto extension seemed to do the trick, at first, as the file doesn't delete when I reboot. But it won't work after the safari reboot and I have to re-run the installation each time I open Safari. I'm out of ideas.

Would it be possible to change the last screenshot into another little animation like the 1st one? I'm trying to support users (of varying technical capabilities) while not, myself, having a Mac. I think you're implying that there would have been another ExtensionSettings-net.tampermoney.safari-${GIBBERISH}, which was automatically created by the new installation of the unpacked extension; which the user is supposed to delete, then rename the old one with GIBBERISH='0000000000'. But seeing it all in animation would be far clearer.

So I just did a fresh install test. I installed the extension per instructions here, added 1 user script to it, clicked around some web pages, then quit Safari Technology Preview. As soon as I completely exit the app process, the extension list file at com.apple.SafariTechnologyPreview.Extensions.plist gets reset. The root dictionary goes from 1 entry (the tampermonkey extension I just installed, which already has the zeroed-out ID) to an empty dictionary. Then when I reopen Safari Technology Preview, and click Run again, tampermonkey treats it as a new install, and 0 userscripts are shown in the dashboard.

This doesn't work with extensions that use local storage. For example the Sessions extension. The database contents at ~/Library/Safari/Databases/safari-extension_yoo.david.sessions-0000000000_0 are deleted when Safari quits, defeating the purpose of the extension. Is there a way to turn off this behaviour of the extension builder?

I'm using El Capitan (Safari 11) and there isn't folder "~/Library/Safari/Databases/safari-extension_yoo.david.sessions-0000000000_0". Instead of this when I install a extension the message "Without a Safari Extensions Certificate, this extension will only be available until you quit Safari." appears... e24fc04721