What problem does this solve in your TCC permission workflow?
Opening a copied TCC database currently depends on the in-app file picker. Supporting drag-and-drop onto the Dock icon would make the app feel more native and speed up repeat audits.
What behaviour do you want?
Allow users to open a .db file by dragging it onto the Clearance app icon in the Dock.
If the dropped file is not a supported SQLite/TCC database, the app should reject it with a clear error message instead of failing silently.
Why does this fit a local macOS TCC editor instead of a system tool or third-party service?
This is a macOS-native file-opening enhancement for the existing local file workflow. It improves usability without changing the app’s privacy or architecture.
Scope check
Please confirm this request fits the project scope in CONTRIBUTING.md: local file workflow, no network dependency, and no writes to system TCC files.
Additional context
It would be ideal if this worked whether the app is already open or launched implicitly by the dropped file.
What problem does this solve in your TCC permission workflow?
Opening a copied TCC database currently depends on the in-app file picker. Supporting drag-and-drop onto the Dock icon would make the app feel more native and speed up repeat audits.
What behaviour do you want?
Allow users to open a
.dbfile by dragging it onto the Clearance app icon in the Dock.If the dropped file is not a supported SQLite/TCC database, the app should reject it with a clear error message instead of failing silently.
Why does this fit a local macOS TCC editor instead of a system tool or third-party service?
This is a macOS-native file-opening enhancement for the existing local file workflow. It improves usability without changing the app’s privacy or architecture.
Scope check
Please confirm this request fits the project scope in
CONTRIBUTING.md: local file workflow, no network dependency, and no writes to system TCC files.Additional context
It would be ideal if this worked whether the app is already open or launched implicitly by the dropped file.