SAN FRANCISCO — It was Mac OS X 10.1’s day, at least in the absence of other news.

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There were few, and small, surprises presented by Apple Computer Inc. CEO Steve Jobs during his keynote Tuesday that kicked off the first day of exhibits here at the Seybold Seminar conference.

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Although the speech did have its share of news–such as demonstrations of ColorSync 4 and the upcoming AppleScrpt Studio, both of which warmed the hearts of media professionals–it served primarily as an attempt to cement Mac OS X’s place as a serious, workable operating system.

“This is the release everyone’s going to be using,” Jobs said of the 10.1 update. “Mac OS X is the most important, most strategic thing” for Apple, he added.

Jobs had originally been scheduled to appear via satellite from Paris, where an Apple Expo had been planned, but that show was canceled due to concerns over travel following the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington on Sept. 11.

Jobs announced that Mac OS X 10.1 will be available in stores beginning this Saturday. New buyers will have to shell out $129, the same as with previous versions. Noting that “this is not a small release we can release on the Internet,” Jobs said that registered Mac OS X users will be able either to order a CD-ROM containing the update for a $19.99 shipping and handling fee or go to a dealer until Oct. 31 and receive a free update disk. In addition, he said, users will be able to bring in their portable systems for an upgrade “on the spot.”

The new new

Some of the previously unannounced new features of Mac OS X 10.1 presented today were items targeted at print, Web and 3-D professionals.

Schiller said that Mac OS X 10.1 includes support for Adobe Systems Inc.’s Portable Document Format (PDF) 1.3 standard, complete with 128-bit encryption. He also said that the system update includes more automatic USB-based printing (not requiring the Print Central utility) and support for LaserWriter 8 printers as well as over 200 PPDs.

Ken Bereskin, Apple’s director of Mac OS X product marketing, showed off an expanded Print dialog that accompanied the expanded printer support. The dialog, he said, “maps directly to printer features” such as duplexing and others.

Bereskin also demonstrated ColorSync 4, the latest version of Apple’s color-matching software. Calling it “fully integrated” into Mac OS X 10.1, Bereskin said that ColorSync would automatically sense monitors at each system startup and set up an accurate color profile. This feature, it was later said, works only with Apple and a “majority” of third-party monitors. ColorSync 4 also supports the complete ICC 4 specifications, Bereskin said.

Using Mac OS X 10.1’s Image Capture feature, Bereskin downloaded pictures from a digital camera and embedded ColorSync profiles in each of them; he noted that these profiles are preserved even when the photos are e-mailed to other Mac OS X 10.1 users.

“It’s like having a soft-proofing tool in your OS,” he said.

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He also said that AppleScript plays a larger role in Mac OS 10.1 with new support for the SML-RC and SOAP Internet standards. Sal Soghoian, Apple’s AppleScript product marketing manager, said that the scripting technology will support and work with the Project Builder and Interface Builder development tools, in addition to integrating with the ObjectveC and Java programming languages.

To demonstrate AppleScript’s new Web savvy, Soghoian showed a script working with Adobe’s recently announced Illustrator X; the script queried a remote weather service and then colored individual states on a U.S. map accordingly.

Sogohian also offered a “sneak peek” at AppleScript Studio, which, he said, will make AppleScript a “professional development tool.” The Studio, which currently does not have a release date, will enable scripters to add user interfaces to AppleScripts, making them look and act more like regular applications.

Mac OS X 10.1 will also support more industry-standard technologies and protocols, Schiller said. Among these are the SMB/CIFS server communication protocol, WebDAV, NFS and more.

The old new

As previously reported, Mac OS X 10.1 will include such new features as DVD playback, CD and DVD-R burning from the desktop and changes to the Dock user interface in addition to performance improvements.

Optimizations made to Mac OS X 10.1 make applications launch twice as fast, menus display up to five times as quickly and brings window resizing–which was problematic in earlier releases–up to speed. Similar performance gains were made with OpenGL and Java.

In addition to the ability to place the Dock on either the right- or left-hand side of the screen, Mac OS X 10.1 also gains support for longer file names and fully customizable keyboard navigation throughout the system.

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A previously unannounced aspect of one of the Dock’s features, the “pop-up” access to application and file functions, is that this is a documented API available to all developers.

It’s the applications, stupid

In his introductory words, Jobs expanded on Mac OS X’s 12-month transition plan that he outlined at this summer’s Macworld Expo in New York. Liking the 12 months to the 12 hours on a clock, Jobs said, “We’re at 6 o’clock.” He said that though there are currently 1,500 applications available for Mac OS X, many of these are small utilities or shareware; “the next three months will be the big ones.”

To that point, throughout the keynote developers such as Adobe, Microsoft and others were brought up to show off Mac OS X-ready versions of their software.

Microsoft’s Office v.X for Mac OS X, which was first shown at Macworld Expo New York, was repeatedly brought up; it is due in November and will run only on Mac OS X 10.1.

Adobe showed an early demo (“we’re not making any announcements yet,” said a company representative) of the next version of GoLive, the company’s Web authoring tool, for Mac OS X.

Two developers of high-end 3-D applications closed the presentation. NewTek said that its LightWave 3D Version 7 was optimized for Mac OS X 10.1, the AltiVec co-processor in the G4 CPU and multiprocessor machines. To show that off, a company representative rendered a complete radiosity scene in approximately 30 seconds. In addition, Alias Wavefront announced that Maya, their professional 3-D creation and rendering software, is available now.

1. Provision a macOS 10.12 Sierra node.

• To run iOS/Mac builds, you will first need to provision a macOS 10.12 Sierra machine in a private or public cloud. At this time, Shippable does not allow you to dynamically provision Mac nodes and we will be soon launching this functionality.The minimum requirements for the node are documented here.
• Only runSh jobs are supported for iOS/Mac at this time.

2. Purchase the Mac OS SKU

• Go to your subscription billing plan by following the instructions documented here.
• You can purchase the Mac OS SKU only if your subscription has been upgraded to the latest release. If you subscription has been upgraded, the billing plan page will look like this.

• If you do not see the above billing page, please email support@shippable.com to get your subscription upgraded expeditely.Subscriptions are being upgraded in a phased manner over the next 3 weeks. Our estimate for completing all upgrades is February 15, 2018.
• Click Edit plan, Add new SKU.
• Click the dropdown under Type and select BYON.
• Click the dropdown under Architecture and select x86_64.
• Click the dropdown under Operating System and select macOS_10.12.
• Adjust the number in the Quantity column to the capacity you need.
• Enter the billing contact and credit card information and click on Upgrade

3. Configure Node pools

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• After you create the Mac SKU, a default Node Pool is created and all the purchased nodes are assigned to the default Node Pool.
• You can however create more Node pools if you want and change the allocation of nodes amongst your node pools. Thereafteryou can assign your runSh jobs to a specific Node pool.

4. Initialize your BYON node

• Navigate to the Nodes setting page for your subscription by following the steps documented here.
• Initialize your BYON node by following the steps documented here.

5. Define CI jobs and resources.

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• Your CI jobs and resources are defined in a shippable.yml in a repository in a supported SCM. The list of supported SCM integrations are documented here.
• Create the shippable.yml in any of your configured SCM integration repository, except the source code repository that you are building itself. This approach offers several benefits such as controlling execute permissions on the jobsdefined in the yml since only users who have write permissions on the repository can execute the jobs defined in it as well as commits to the yml file not triggering the build job itself. You can for experimentation purposes create the shippable.yml file in the source code repository itself, but this will create the undesired side-effect of running the build job whenever the shippable.yml file is committed, since the build job needs the repository as an input in order for it to checkout the repository. We are in the meantime actively working on a feature that will solve this job triggering issue.
• We now define a gitRepo resource in shippable.yml that points to the repository that you want to build. This resourcecreates the necessary webhooks on your repository so that the job is automatically triggered on commits/prs/release tags.You can configure which webhooks you want to create, documented here.

• We now define a runSh job in shippable.yml. This job lets you run anybuild script in your gitRepo or a macOS shell command. You can also specify a custom docker image to the runshjob which has your build tool chain already preinstalled. Using shell commands in the runSh job, you can also install any tools or utilities you need during run time.

• Commit the file and create a syncRepo.

The repository containing your jobs and resources is called a Sync repository and represents your workflow configuration. Follow these instructions to import your configuration files into your Shippable account.

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• Trigger your pipelineAfter you create the syncRepo, you can view the runSh job in the SPOG view.Right click on the job in the SPOG and click Run job. You can also trigger the job by committing changes to the repository.