WWDC for macOS allows both attendees and non-attendees to access WWDC livestreams, videos and sessions during the conference and as a year-round resource.
โฌ๏ธ If you just want to download the latest release, go to the website.
The schedule tab shows the schedule for the most recent WWDC, and allows you to watch live streams for the Keynote and other sessions throughout the week.
Watch this year's videos as they're released and access videos from previous years. With ASCIIWWDC integration, you can also read transcripts of sessions and easily jump to a specific point in the relevant video.
- Watch videos in 0.5x, 1x, 1.5x or 2x speeds
- Fullscreen and native picture-in-picture support
- Navigate video contents easily with the help of transcripts
You can watch WWDC videos (both live and on-demand) on your ChromeCast. Just click the ChromeCast button while playing a video, choose your device from the list and control playback using the Google Home app on your phone.
Have you ever found yourself watching a WWDC session and wishing you could take notes at a specific point in the video to refer back to later on? This is now possible with bookmarks.
With bookmarks, you can create a reference point within a video and add an annotation to it. Your bookmark annotations can also be considered while using the search, so it's easier than ever to find the content you've bookmarked before.
You can easily share links to sessions or videos by using the share button. The links shared are for Apple's developer website, but the app can open these links if you drag them into the icon (or if you use BrowserFreedom).
With the latest version of the app you can already begin creating an account (if you have iCloud set up on your device). In future versions, your account will be used to sync your favorites and bookmarks across your Macs and to share your bookmarks with other users of the app.
We expect all of our contributors to help uphold the values set out in our code of conduct. We fundamentally believe this will help us build a better community, and with it a better app.
A number of third-party libraries are used by the app:
- Realm: data storage and caching
- Sparkle: automatic updates
- Fabric: crash reporting and error logging
- Siesta: networking
- SwiftyJSON: JSON parsing
- RxSwift: reactive extensions
- RxRealm: reactive extensions for Realm
- ConfCore is the core of the app that deals with Apple's WWDC API, data storage, caching, syncing and transcripts (everything that has to do with data, basically)
- PlayerUI contains the UI components for the video player and some general-purpose UI components used throughout the app
- ThrowBack provides support for migration of user data and preferences from old versions of the app
- CommunitySupport manages your account information with iCloud and will be used for the bookmark sharing functionality in the future
Building requires Xcode 9 or later.
Building the app requires Carthage to be installed.
Clone this branch and before opening the project, run ./bootstrap.sh
to fetch the dependencies (this script can take a while to run, that's normal).
Since the app uses CloudKit, when you build it yourself, all of the CloudKit-dependant functionality will not be available. CloudKit requires a provisioning profile and a paid developer account.
To build the app yourself without the need for a developer account and a CloudKit container, always use the WWDC
target when building. The WWDC with iCloud
target requires a paid developer account and a CloudKit container, which you won't be able to create because of the app's bundle identifier.
If you need to clear the app's preferences and stored data during development, you can run ./cleardata.sh
in the project folder. This will delete all of your preferences and data like favorites, bookmarks and progress in videos, so be careful.